[Officer Classification, Commissioned and Warrant] [From the U.S. Government Publishing Office, www.gpo.gov] NON-CIRCULATING OFFICER CLASSIFICATION COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT w 1-35'.- 12-tM Document Reserve I1HB WAR DEPARTMENT TECHNICAL MANUAL R DEPARTMENT • 3 0 OCTOBER 1943 Ffff . Objectives. Proper classification of military personnel by their military occupational specialties will facilitate the— (I) Conservation of available skills through maximum utilization of the education, training, and aptitudes possessed by military personnel. (2) Procurement of personnel possessing special knowledge and skill required in the military service by drawing upon civilian sources. (3) Requisitioning of military personnel qualified to meet the requirements of a military assignment. (4) Requisitioning and assignment of personnel by military or technical qualifications and grade, rather than by arm or service and grade only. (5) The establishment of qualifications to govern eligibility of personnel for specific assignments. (6) The establishment of a uniform system of personnel record keeping and reporting by mechanical means to increase accuracy and conserve time and effort. (7) Selection of military personnel for retraining or vocational rehabilitation in preparation for continuation in the military service or for return to gainful civilian employment (3) Separation of individuals from the Service and rational demobilization to achieve fullest utilization of military occupational training and experience upon return to civilian life. 2. DEFINITION AND DETERMINATION OF MILITARY OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALTY. a. Definition. A military occupational specialty is a group of related duties and responsibilities normally requiring special knowledge and skills acquired through formal trainings experience, or education. b. Determination of an officer’s military occupational specialty. An officer may acquire a military occupational specialty— (1) Through successful completion of a course at a general or special service school, if it has been determined by proper authority that the course qualifies a graduate in a specialty. (2) Through satisfactory service in a unit or installations, when, in the opinion of the immediate superior, an officer demonstrates qualification by reason of at least satisfactory performance of a specialty. Such determination must be evidenced by an efficiency rating of “Satisfactory” or better, recorded in the “Manner of Performance” column of W. D., A. G. 0. Form No. 66-1 and 66-2. Since no efficiency rating can be given until the officer has performed the duty continuously for at least 30 days, a specialty cannot be acquired in this way until it has been performed for at least 30 days. (3) Through civilian experience, when of such a nature as to be a practical counterpart of a military 1 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT occupational specialty; and when proficiency has been demonstrated to the satisfaction of his commanding officer. c. Selection of primary and secondary military occupational specialty when an officer is qualified in two or more specialties. In order to provide for the maximum utilization of an officer’s qualifications, the following factors should be considered in the selection of the primary and secondary specialty, when it is desired to make a differentiation: (1) Quality of performance. (2) Length of experience or training. (3) Recency of experience or training. (4) Needs of the service, especially in scarce categories of required skills. 3. DEVELOPMENT OF CLASSIFICATION STRUCTURE. a. Maj nr and subgroup divisions. The classification structure divides military occupational specialties into ten major groupings. As an aid in allocating and locating code designations and as a means of facilitating reporting and analysis of specialties, each grouping is subdivided into subgroups of related occupations. No single criterion has been followed in determining the assignment of code numbers to the occupational specialties. As a rule, functional relationship determines the allocation of a code. Specialties related by the nature of duties performed are classified together. In addition, it is frequently necessary to give consideration to similiarity in experience, education, and other qualification requirements. In some cases related qualifications determine the code position of otherwise unrelated specialties. To facilitate reference to this manual the functional groupings are outlined as follows: Special Codes. 0001 Duties Unassigned or Not Qualified in Military Occupational Specialty. 0002 General Officer. 0 Communications and Transportation. This code includes functions primarily concerned with the installation, operation, and minor maintenance of communication and transportation systems and equipment 00 Postal Services. 01 Aircraft Warning Services. 02 General Communications. 03 Open. 04 Telephone and Telegraph. 05 Radio. 06 General and Motor Transportation. 07 Rail Transportation. 08 Marine Transportation. 09 Air Transportation. 1 Command and Combat. This code includes functions primarily concerned with the immediate command of combat units and with specialties applicable solely or primarily to tactical operations of combat troops. 10 Air Force. 11 Coast and Field Artillery. 12 Armored Force and Tank Destroyer. 13 Engineers. 14 Chemical Warfare. 15 Infantry. 16 Cavalry. 17 Open. 18 Open. 19 General. 2 Administrative, Executive, and Training Services. This code includes functions primarily concerned with the executive and administrative operations of an organization. 20 General Administration. 21 General Administration. 22 Personnel. 23 Industrial Relations and Selective Service. 24 Records. 25 Instruction and Training. 26 Administrative Planning and Control. 27 Instruction and Training. 28 Open. 29 Administrative Commands. 3 Medical, Dental, Veterinary, and Other Health Services. This code includes functions primarily concerned with the preservation of the health of military personnel and animals. 30 General. 31 Medical, Dental, and Surgical. 32 Veterinary. 33 Laboratory and Scientific. 34 Nursing and Allied Services. 35 Medical Unit Commands. 36 Open. 2 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING 37 Open. 38 Open. 39 Open. 4 Procurement, Supply, Maintenance, and Repair Services. This code includes functions primarily concerned with the purchase, procurement, maintenance, repair, storage, and distribution of supplies and equipment. 40 General. 41 Subsistence. 42 Quartermaster and Sales Services. 43 Procurement and Contracting Services. 44 Supply and Distribution. 45 Supply and Distribution. 46 Salvage. 47 Warehousing and Allied Services. 48 Maintenance and Repair Shop Services. 49 Miscellaneous. 5 Welfare and Special Services. This code includes functions primarily concerned with the morale of military personnel such as religious, educational, athletic, and entertainment activities. 50 General. 51 Open. • 52 Music, Theater, and Motion Pictures. 53 Religion. 54 Publication and Publicity. 55 Education. 56 Recreation. 57 Welfare. 58 Open. 59 Miscellaneous. 6 Fiscal, Accounting, and Budgeting. This code includes functions primarily concerned with accounting and auditing, fiscal and budgetary control, and economic and statistical analysis. 60 General. 61 Accounting. 62 Finance. 63 Fiscal. 64 Statistical. 65 Open. 66 Open. 67 Open. 68 Open. 69 Open. 7 Professional Engineering and Related Technical Services. This code includes functions primarily concerned with professional engineering and technical services. 70 General. 71 Construction and Maintenance Engineering. 72 Marine Engineering. 73 Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. 74 Industrial Engineering and Production Services. 75 Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering. 76 Electrical Engineering, General. 77 Communications Engineering. 78 Communications Engineering. 79 Civil Engineering. 8 Professional, Subprofessional, and Scientific Services. This code includes functions primarily concerned with professional and subprofessional activities other than engineering, chemistry, medicine, and others classifiable elsewhere. 80 General. 81 Legal. 82 Meteorology. 83 Open. 84 Open. 85 Photography. 86 Open. 87 Open. 88 Open. 89 Open. 9 Protective, Intelligence, and Investigative Services. This code includes functions primarily concerned with the protection and custody of personnel and materiel, and with military intelligence matters. 90 General. 91 Law Enforcement. 92 Protection and Security 93 Intelligence and Investigation. 94 Fire Protection and Prevention. 95 Camouflage. 96 Cryptanalysis. 97 Open. 98 Open. 99 Open. b. Assignment of code designation. Each military occupational specialty is given a fourdigit code; the first digit represents the major group; 3 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT the second, the subgroup; the other two, the position of the military occupational specialty within the subgroup. Level of resposasibaSity. This manual provides for classification of officers along functional lines without regard to unit of assignment or level of responsibility. Specialties which represent functions commonly performed at various levels or responsibility are described without reference to grade or echelon. For example, the command of combat engineer troops is a functional specialization performed at various echelons ranging from platoon to regiment. A code and title, 1331 “Combat Engineer Unit Commander” is used to report and record the specialty regardless of echelon of command. However, a fifth digit code (sec. IV) is provided for indicating organizational level when reporting present duty. It is also intended that an officer’s grade will generally denote the level of responsibility. It is obvious, for example, that a lieutenant (1331) is performing a speciality at a lower level of responsibility than a major (1331), although in the same chain of command. 4. ORGANIZATION AND INTERPRETATION OF JOB SPECIFICATIONS. a. Basis for job speeificatiosa. The specifications contained in this manual are based upon an analysis of military duties performed by commissioned and warrant officers. Material used in their preparation was submitted by the arms and services, obtained by questionnaires or interviews, and compiled from current Army publications. b. Orgaiaiiealioia of a job specifies-tion. (I) Each job specification contained in this manual is composed of several or all of the following elements. («a) A descriptive title and code, consistent with other titles. (b) A statement of predominent duties and responsibilities including typical tasks falling within the occupational functions. (e) A statement of special qualifications indicating knowledge and skills required for adequate performance of the specialty. (d) Military experience. (e) Civilian experience. (f) Educational requirements. (g) Source jobs indicative of civilian sources from which personnel may be drawn with qualifications which will permit assignment with the least training and preparation. (2) When any of the above elements do not contribute to a greater understanding of the military occupational specialty or do not add significantly to the qualification requirements, these items are omitted from the job specification. Thus, for example, the educational factor is not mentioned if nor more than a general high school education is required. However, technical school or other specific requirements are included. (3) Tire degree to which qualifications are necessary for proper performance of a specialty is indicated by “essential” or “must,” “very desirable” or “should,” and “desirable.” Possession of additional qualifications is always desirable but unless it is normally associated with a specialty and contributes to better performance, this factor is omitted. Thus, prior military experience is not indicated unless it adds materially and directly to the officer’s ability to perform the duties indicated. c. Interpretation of job specification. (I) The job specifications are intended as an aid and guide in assisting classification officers in the determination of an appropriate code designation for a given set of duties and responsibilities, and to uniformly interpret and implement the regulations pertaining to personnel classification and reporting. They do not restrict authority of commanding officers to change or prescribe additional duties and responsibilities of subordinates. The objective has been to develop clear, usable, and manageable specifications rather than make each one an indivisible unit. Differences in duties which do not affect seriously their treatment as a unit in classification and assignment work have been disregarded. The specifications are not detailed and complete statements of the duties and responsibilities of a specific duty assignment but describe typical tasks normally associated with the functional specialty. (2) The classification of occupational specialties does not produce a system whereby every duty assignment can be found through a routine process of following an index. Sound judgment is required in applying the mechanical details of this classification structure. Consideration is not to be given to isolated phrases or sentences apart from their context. •I. Use of other titles. Classification titles as herein provided are intended for use in all official procedures relating to procurement, assignment, requisitioning, and reporting of personnel by means of military occupational specialties. This does not preclude the use, for other purposes, of titles prescribed by regulations or in common usage. MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING 5o DIFFERENTIATION BETWEEN PRESENT DUTY AND MILITARY OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALTY. A present duty assignment does not, by itself, qualify an officer for a military occupational specialty. Before a specialty is acquired, an officer must meet the requirements set forth in paragraph 2. The present duty of an officer may not necessarily be identical with his military occupational specialty. An officer may have a military occupational specialty of Field Artillery Unit Commander (1193) but be performing a present duty of Mess, Supply and Transportation Officer (4113) in a truck-dr awn field artillery battery. For reporting purposes, a military occupational specialty will be indicated by the appropriate four-digit code, and a present duty by the appropriate four-digit code plus a fifthdigit designating level of performance (see sec. IV). 6. USE OF ALPHABETIC INBEX. The index contains a complete cross-index of the military occupational specialties included in TM 12—406 and 12—107. The titles appearing in capital letters are the exact designations found in sections II and III. For all recording and reporting purposes, use only proper titles, that is, those appearing completely capitalized. The titles in lower case letters with initial capitals only are rearrangements of the title. In addition, former proper titles of specialties previously published in AR 605-95 (tentative) and its supplements, but appearing in this manual under a revised title, are included to facilitate easy reference to the new titles. A title cannot be completely descriptive of a specialty. It is important, therefore, that reference be made to the content of the specification before a code and title are selected. 7. CORING OF GENERAL OFFICERS. Military occupational specialties need not be determined for officers in grade of brigadier general or higher. However, a code designation (0002) has been provided for reporting present duty assignment and military occupational specialties. 8. CORING OF OFFICER NOT ASSIGNED DUTIES AN® OFFICER NOT QUALIFIER IN A MILITARY OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALTY. a. Duties unassigned. When an officer is not assigned specific duties by the commanding officer but is awaiting assignment or is a casual at the installation, present duty code is not designated. Instead, a special code (0001) is used for reporting purposes to indicate the status of the officer; that is, no duty assigned. b. When an officer has not acquired a military occupational specialty in accordance with paragraph 2, section I, a specialty is not designated. Instead, a special code (0001) is used for reporting purposes to indicate absence of primary or secondary military occupational specialty. 9. CORING OF ASSISTANTS AND EXECUTIVE OFFICERS. Since the classification structure provides for the determination of military occupational specialties by function, officers performing duties similar to those of officers whom they assist are to be assigned the same military occupational specialty. Thus, assistants, executive officers, and others whose duties are functionally the same as those of their immediate superiors by virtue of their nature and responsibility, receive the same classification. The fifth-digit suffix (see sec. IV) provides a means whereby a distinction can be made between the chief or commanding officer and his immediate subordinate officers. However, this procedure is not to be employed when an officer is delegated subordinate duties which are classifiable as another specialty. IO. CORING OF INSTRUCTORS. Sl. It is not feasible to develop job specifications for the many instructional duties performed by officers. A careful analysis of instructor specialties has shown that the field of instruction, both in kind and scope, usually parallels the functional performance of a military occupational specialty, and hence may be represented by the same code. For example, it appears that the skills and knowledge represented by an Ammunition Supply Officer (4514) and an instructor in the same field are sufficiently alike, except for personality and other factors not classifiable herein, to permit classification by the same code. A fifth-digit code (0) is used to report present duty of instructors but not for recording primary or secondary military occupational specialty, for example, Ammunition Supply Officer (4514-0). In this way, the essential, basic military capacities of an instructor will be recorded without unreasonable multiplication of classifications. b. There are, however, a number of teaching specialties, such as Instructor, Public Speaking; Instructor, Welding; and Instructor, Military Government, which do not have functional counterparts and these are coded specifically by the teaching specialty. 11. CORING OF STUDENT OFFICERS. Full-time present duty in a student capacity will be indicated by a special code (2700) when reporting present duty assignment. Thus, the present duty of an officer pursuing studies in a school and of an officer engaged full time in attending a refresher course, 5 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT student auditing, observing, or other student activity will be reported by the above designated code. This specification number will not be used for those officers who are assigned temporarily to an officer pool pending permanent assignment (see specification No. 0001). 12. CDDING OF OFFICERS PERFORMING COMBINATION OF DUTIES. a. With few exceptions, two or more specialties have not been combined under one code and title. Only when combined duties are an integral and usually inseparable part of an assignment such as Operations and Oxygei. Officer (1041), have they been treated as a military occupational specialty. I». The present duty of officers performing two or more specialties will be determined by the relative importance of the duties on the basis of level of responsibility involved and time devoted to each. For example, a battalion executive officer who also serves as battalion S—3 should be reported as having present duty of the former. Likewise, various additional duties should be disregarded and only the principal duty reported. 13. CODE CHANGES AND DELETIONS FROM AR 605-95 (tentative). Appendix A contains a list of those code numbers appearing in AR 605—95 (tentative) and its supplements, or those otherwise authorized for use which have been deleted from this classification manual. Included in this section are suggested substitutions for those codes no longer to be used. These suggestions are not exhaustive and are not to be applied mechanically in making code changes. When a recommended substitution does not seem to apply to a particular set of duties and re sponsibilities, the classifying officer should make a careful review of the related job specifications to select a code and title. When no substitution is indicated, it will be necessary to follow the same procedure as required when making an original determination of military occupational specialty. 14. SUGGESTED ADDITIONS OR REVISIONS OF TITLES AND SPECIFICATIONS. In order to maintain an up-to-date manual, additions, changes, corrections, and revisions will be made from time to time. The cooperation of classification officers is essential in keeping subject matter in this manual current with new developments. Suggestions as to additions and revisions are welcome. Such recommendations should be forwarded, through channels, to The Adjutant General, in accordance with the following form: To: The Adjutant General, Classification and Replacement Branch, Washington 25, D. C. From: Subject: Suggested changes in military occupational specialties (TM 12-406). Officer’s Job Specification 1. TITLE: 2. CODE: 3. Duties and Responsibilities of Job (including typical tasks in order of importance) 4. Special Qualifications (knowledge, skills, etc.) 5. Military Requirements (kinds of training and experience) 6. Civilian Experience (specific fields) 7. Educational Requirements (fields of specialization) 8. Source Jobs (civilian sources) 9. Reference Citations (T/O, FM, TM, AR, etc.) 6 Sec tion II Numerical List of Military Occupational Specialties Code Psge OOO1 DUTIES UNASSIGNED OR NOT QUALIFIED IN M. 0. S_______________________ 15 0002 GENERAL OFFICER 15 0015 COURIER OFFICER 15 0030 POSTAL OFFICER 15 0102 AIRCRAFT WARNING PLOTTER OFFICER— 15 0110 AIRCRAFT WARNING OFFICER, GROUND REPORTING EQUIPMENT 15 0120 AIRCRAFT WARNING OFFICER, GUNLAY- ING AND SEARCHLIGHT EQUIPMENT___ 16 0130 AIRCRAFT WARNING OFFICER, AIRBORNE EQUIPMENT 16 0140 RADAR OFFICER 16 0141 RADAR OFFICER, AIR 16 0145 RADAR MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OFFICER 16 0160 AIRCRAFT WARNING OFFICER, FILTER_ 17 0200 COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER____________ 17 0210 SIGNAL OFFICER____________________ 17 0213 POST SIGNAL OFFICER_______________ 18 0214 PORT SIGNAL OFFICER_______________ 18 0215 SIGNAL OFFICER, BASIC_____________ 18 0220 MESSAGE CENTER OFFICER____________ 18 0221 MESSAGE CENTER OFFICER, FIELD____ 18 0222 MESSAGE CENTER OFFICER, FIXED STA- TION ____________________________ 19 0224 MESSAGE C ENT ER OFFICER, CRYPTO- GRAPHIC 19 0225 RADIO INTELLIGENCE OFFICER 19 0240 PIGEON OFFICER 19 0250 SOUND AND LIGHT OFFICER___________ 19 0260 TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH MAINTE- NANCE OFFICER____________________ 20 0400 TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH OFFICER— 20 0410 TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH OFFICER, INSIDE PLANT_____________________ 20 0420 TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH OFFICER, FIELD LINE CONSTRUCTION__________ 20 0430 TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH OFFICER, OUTSIDE PLANT____________________ 21 0434 TELEPHONE AND TEIxEGRAPH OFFICER, SUBMARINE CABLE 21 0435 SUBMARINE CABLE STATION OFFICER__21 0500 RADIO OFFICER 21 0501 RADIO OFFICER, FIELD______________ 21 0502 RADIO OFFICER, FIXED STATION 22 0503 RADIO OFFICER, VHF____-__________ 22 0520 RADAR OBSERVER, NIGHT FIGHTER____ 22 0600 MOTOR TRANSPORT OFFICER____________22 0604 TERMINAL TRAFFIC INSPECTOR-------- 23 Code Page 0605 WHEEL VEHICLE MAINTENANCE OFFI- CER 23 0606 TRACK VEHICLE MAINTENANCE OFFI- CER 23 0607 TRAFFIC CONTROL OFFICER_________ 23 0609 MOTOR TRANSPORTATION REGULATING OFFICER_________________________ 24 0610 FREIGHT TRANSPORTATION OFFICER__ 24 0611 PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION OFFICER— 24 0612 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT TRANSPORTA- TION OFFICER____________________ 25 0614 MOTOR TRANSPORTATION MOVEMENT OFFICER_________________________ 25 0615 HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ENGINEER_________ 25 0631 STABLE OFFICER___________________ 25 0632 PACK OFFICER_____________________ 26 0640 MAIL TRANSPORTATION OFFICER_____ 26 0642 MOTOR TRANSPORT PLANNING OFFICER— 26 0650 MOTOR VEHICLE DISTRIBUTION OFFI- CER ____________________________ 26 0660 TRUCK OFFICER____________________ 26 0661 CAR OFFICER______________________ 27 0662 DUMP TRUCK OFFICER_______________ 27 0668 AMPHIBIAN TRUCK OFFICER__________ 27 0690 TRANSPORTATION SUPERINTENDENT___27 0700 RAIL TRANSPORTATION OFFICER_____ 28 0706 TRAINMASTER______________________ 28 0707 RAIL TRANSPORTATION REGULATING OF- FICER __________________________ 28 0709 STATIONMASTER____________________ 29 0715 RAILWAY MAINTENANCE OF WAY SUPER- INTENDENT ______________________ 29 0716 RAILWAY BRIDGE AND BUILDING SUPER- VISOR __________________________ 29 0717 RAILWAY TRACK SUPERVISOR_________ 29 0718 RAILWAY SIGNAL MAINTENANCE SUPER- VISOR 30 0720 ROAD FOREMAN, RAILROAD ENGINES__ 30 0721 RAILWAY WATER SERVICE SUPERVISOR- 30 0730 YARDMASTER_______________________ 30 0735 RAILWAY MASTER MECHANIC__________ 30 0736 RAILWAY CAR FOREMAN______________ 31 0737 ENGINEHOUSE FOREMAN______________ 31 0740 RAILWAY DISPATCHER_______________ 31 0750 RAILWAY OPERATIONS SUPERINTEND- ENT ____________________________ 31 0753 RAILWAY CAR SERVICE SUPERINTEND- ENT ____________________________ 32 0754 RAILWAY EQUIPMENT SUPERINTENDENT. 32 0761 ELECTRIC RAILWAY POWER TRANSMIS- SION SUPERINTENDENT 32 0801 HARBOR MASTER____________________ 32 0804 STEVEDORE OFFICER________________ 32 7 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT Code Page 0806 CARGO OPERATIONS OFFICER________ 33 0807 DOCK ORDNANCE OFFICER___________ 33 0808 ARMY TRANSPORT CONTROL OFFICER__ 33 0809 BOARDING OFFICER________________ 33 0810 TRANSPORT PASSENGER OFFICER_____ 34 0812 SHIP TRANSPORTATION OFFICER_____ 34 0813 PORT STEWARD____________________ 34 0815 ARMY TRANSPORT SERVICE SUPERINTENDENT _____________________________ 35 0816 PIER SUPERINTENDENT_____________ 35 0817 CARGO SECURITY OFFICER__________ 35 0818 PIER OFFICER____________________ 35 0820 MASTER OR MATE__________________ 35 0823 MARINE ENGINEER_________________ 36 0825 SMALL BOAT UNIT COMMANDER_______ 36 0830 INLAND WATERWAYS TRANSPORTATION REGULATING OFFICER___________________ 36 0902 FERRYING OPERATIONS OFFICER_____ 36 0905 AIR TRANSPORT UNIT COMMANDER____ 37 0907 TROOP CARRIER UNIT COMMANDER____ 37 0910 AIR TRANSPORTATION REGULATING OF- FICER _________________________ 37 0911 WEIGHT AND BALANCE OFFICER______ 37 0913 AIR TRAFFIC PRIORITY OFFICER____ 37 0915 SERVICE PILOT, SINGLE ENGINE____ 38 0916 SERVICE PILOT, TWO ENGINE_______ 38 0917 SERVICE PILOT, FOUR ENGINE______ 38 1013 AIR BASE COMMANDER______________ 38 1014 CONTROLLER, FIGHTER INTERCEPTION.. 38 1021 BOMBER PILOT, SINGLE ENGINE_____ 39 1022 BOMBER PILOT, TWO ENGINE________ 39 1024 BOMBER PILOT, FOUR ENGINE____ 39 1026 GLIDER PILOT____________________ 39 1027 GLIDER TOW PILOT________________ 39 1029 AERIAL OBSERVER_________________ 39 1034 NAVIGATOR____________________ _ 40 1035 BOMBARDIER________1_____________ 40 1036 NAVIGATOR-BOMBARDIER____________ 40 1037 NAVIGATOR-BOMBARDIER, L. A. B___ 40 1038 NAVIGATOR-BOMBARDIER, RADAR__ _ 41 1039 NAVIGATOR, RADAR________________ 41 1040 OXYGEN OFFICER__________________ 41 1041 OPERATIONS AND OXYGEN OFFICER___ 41 1050 PILOT, SINGLE ENGINE, RADIO CONTROLLED TARGET_______________________ 41 1051 PILOT, TWO ENGINE, RADIO CONTROLLED TARGET_______________________________ 41 1055 FIGHTER PILOT, SINGLE ENGINE____ 41 1056 FIGHTER PILOT, TWO ENGINE_______ 42 1058 NIGHT FIGHTER PILOT, TWO ENGINE_ 42 1060 BOMBARDMENT UNIT COMMANDER___ 42 1063 FIGHTER-BOMBER UNIT COMMANDER___ 42 1065 FIGHTER UNIT COMMANDER__________ 42 1068 FIGHTER CONTROL UNIT COMMANDER__ 43 1070 COMPOSITE UNIT COMMANDER, AIR___ 43 1071 RECONNAISSANCE UNIT COMMANDER, AIR---------------------------------- 43 1072 PHOTOMAPPING UNIT COMMANDER, AIR.. 43 1073 AIR SUPPORT COMMUNICATIONS UNIT COMMANDER____________________________ 43 1074 AIRWAYS COMMUNICATIONS UNIT COMMANDER ______________________________ 43 1075 AIRDROME UNIT COMMANDER______ " 43 1076 TOW TARGET UNIT COMMANDER_______ 44 Cod# p9ge 1102 COAST ARTILLERY UNIT COMMANDER_ 44 1105 RAILWAY COAST ARTILLERY UNIT COMMANDER _____________________________ 44 1112 BARRAGE BALLOON UNIT COMMANDER— 44 1113 BARRAGE BALLOON CONTROL OFFICER— 45 1116 BARRAGE BALLOON ENGINEER_________ 45 1122 UNDERWATER RANGING UNIT COMMANDER ____________________________ -45 1132 SEARCHLIGHT UNIT COMMANDER_____ 45 1143 SUBMARINE MINE UNIT COMMANDER._ 46 1154 SOUND AND FLASH OBSERVATION UNIT COMMANDER___________________________ 46 1159 COAST ARTILLERY OFFICER, STAFF_ 46 1160 HARBOR DEFENSE UNIT COMMANDER__ 47 1164 GROUND RANGING UNIT COMMANDER._ 47 1172 ANTIAIRCRAFT GUN UNIT COMMANDER.. 47 1174 ANTIAIRCRAFT AUTOMATIC WEAPONS UNIT COMMANDER______________________ 47 1175 ANTIAIRCRAFT ARTILLERY OPERATIONS OFFICER_________•______________ 48 1176 COMPOSITE ANTIAIRCRAFT UNIT COMMANDER _____________________________ 48 1177 AIRBORNE ANTIAIRCRAFT UNIT COMMANDER _____________________________ 48 1179 ANTIAIRCRAFT OFFICER, STAFF______ 49 1183 RECONNAISSANCE AND SURVEY OFFICER ________________________________ 49 1188 FIRE DIRECTION OFFICER___________ 49 1189 FORWARD OBSERVER, ARTILLERY____ 49 1190 PARACHUTE FIELD ARTILLERY UNIT COMMANDER___________________________ 49 1192 INFANTRY CANNON UNIT COMMANDER.. 50 1193 FIELD ARTILLERY UNIT COMMANDER— 50 1194 PACK FIELD ARTILLERY UNIT COMMANDER ________________________ 50 1195 AIRBORNE FIELD ARTILLERY UNIT COMMANDER ________________________ 50 1197 ARMORED FIELD ARTILLERY UNIT COMMANDER __________________________ __ 51 1199 FIELD ARTILLERY OFFICER, STAFF_ 51 1203 TANK UNIT COMMANDER_________ 51 1204 ARMORED RECONNAISSANCE UNIT COMMANDER __________________________ _ 51 1205 ARMORED MORTAR UNIT COMMANDER _ 52 1207 ARMORED ASSAULT GUN UNIT COMMANDER _____________________________ 52 1219 ARMORED FORCE TRAIN COMMANDER__ 52 1222 TANK DESTROYER UNIT COMMANDER.. 52 1225 TANK DESTROYER PIONEER UNIT COMMANDER _____________________________ 53 1328 GENERAL SERVICE ENGINEER UNIT COMMANDER ___________________________ 53 1331 COMBAT ENGINEER UNIT COMMANDER_ 53 1336 AIRBORNE ENGINEER UNIT COMMANDER 54 1337 AVIATION ENGINEER UNIT COMMANDER 54 1339 PARACHUTE ENGINEER UNIT COMMANDER _____________________________ 54 1342 PORTABLE BRIDGE UNIT COMMANDER.. 54 1362 AMPHIBIAN ENGINEER NAVIGATION OFFICER ______________________________ 55 1363 AMPHIBIAN ENGINEER SHORE UNIT COMMANDER ______________________ _ 55 1366 AMPHIBIAN ENGINEER BOAT UNIT COMMANDER ______________________ 55 8 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING Code Page 1369 CONTROL BOAT COMMANDER____________ 56 1372 BOAT MAINTENANCE AND SALVAGE UNIT COMMANDER 56 1374 DIESEL ENGINE OFFICER 56 1376 MARINE ENGINE OFFICER_____________ 56 1413 CHEMICAL WARFARE UNIT COM- MANDER __________________________ 56 1414 CHEMICAL DECONTAMINATING UNIT COMMANDER________________________ 57 1415 CHEMICAL SMOKE GENERATOR UNIT COMMANDER 57 1510 PARACHUTE INFANTRY UNIT COM- MANDER __________________________ 57 1512 AIRBORNE INFANTRY UNIT COMMANDER ______________________________ 58 1513 MOUNTAIN INFANTRY UNIT COMMANDER. 58 1524 ANTITANK UNIT COMMANDER___________ 58 1542 INFANTRY UNIT COMMANDER___________ 58 1560 ARMORED INFANTRY UNIT COMMANDER. 59 1613 HORSE CAVALRY UNIT COMMANDER______ 59 1620 MECHANIZED CAVALRY UNIT COMMANDER ______________________________ 59 1624 CAVALRY PIONEER UNIT COMMANDER____59 1922 TRANSPORT GUN CREW COMMANDER______60 1930 COMBAT LIAISON OFFICER 60 1981 AIR OBSERVATION PILOT_____________ 60 2010 CHIEF OF STAFF____________________ 60 2011 SECRETARY OF THE GENERAL STAFF____ 61 2018 TROOP TRANSPORT COMMANDER_________ 61 2019 POST COMMANDER____________________ 61 2025 CHIEF OR DIRECTOR, MAJOR DEPARTMENTAL UNIT__________________________ 61 2030 AIDE-DE-CAMP______________________ 61 2042 TECHNICAL AND TACTICAL BOARD MEM- BER _____________________________ 62 2110 ADJUTANT OR ADJUTANT GENERAL______ 62 2115 RECORDING SECRETARY_______________ 62 2116 SCHOOL SECRETARY__________________ 62 2120 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER____________ 63 2121 ADMINISTRATIVE INSPECTOR__________ 63 2124 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER, MILITARY GOVERNMENT___________________________ 63 2136 UNIT OFFICER, NONTACTICAL_________ 63 2140 AIR LIAISON OFFICER, STAFF________ 64 2150 ORGANIZATION AND TRAINING OFFICER.. 64 2154 TRAINING PUBLICATIONS OFFICER_____ 64 2156 RATIONING OFFICER_________________ 64 2161 OPERATIONS OFFICER, AIR FORCES____ 64 2162 OPERATIONS AND TRAINING STAFF OF- FICER (G-3, A-3, S-3)____________ 65 2164 AIR OPERATIONS STAFF OFFICER (G-3 AIR, S-3 AIR)____________________ 65 2165 OPERATIONS OFFICER, GENERAL STAFF_ 65 2166 TACTICAL INSPECTOR________________ 66 2170 TECHNICAL OPERATIONS OFFICER______ 66 2173 AIR GROUND SUPPORT STAFF OFFICER__ 66 2200 MILITARY PERSONNEL OFFICER________ 66 2201 PERSONNEL ASSIGNMENT OFFICER______ 66 2202 CIVILIAN PERSONNEL OFFICER________ 67 Code Page 2203 CIVILIAN CLASSIFICATION OFFICER_ 67 2210 CLASSIFICATION AND ASSIGNMENT OFFICER 67 2211 PERSONNEL PROCEDURES OFFICER 68 2220 MILITARY JOB ANALYST__________ 68 2230 PERSONNEL CONSULTANT__________ 68 2235 VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL GUIDANCE OFFICER 68 2250 PERSONNEL TESTING OFFICER_____ 69 2251 PSYCHOLOGIST, AVIATION________ 69 2252 PSYCHOLOGIST__________________ 69 2260 PERSONNEL STAFF OFFICER (G-l, A-l, S-l)_________________________ 70 2270 PERSONNEL PROCUREMENT OFFICER____ 70 2310 RECRUITING AND INDUCTION OFFICER__ 70 2323 RECEPTION OFFICER__________________ 70 2329 INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS OFFICER______ 70 2330 LABOR RELATIONS OFFICER____________ 71 2331 LABOR SUPPLY OFFICER_______________ 71 2334 MANPOWER REQUIREMENTS OFFICER, SELECTIVE SERVICE_______________________ 71 2335 OCCUPATIONAL DEFERMENT ADVISOR____ 71 2336 REEMPLOYMENT OFFICER_______________ 72 2401 MACHINE RECORDS OFFICER___2________ 72 2402 MACHINE RECORDS CONTROL OFFICER___ 72 2403 BOMBING RECORDS OFFICER____________ 73 2407 RECORDS OFFICER____________________ 73 2420 ARCHIVIST__________________________ 73 2421 HISTORICAL EDITOR__________________ 73 2430 GRAVES REGISTRATION AND MEMORIAL OFFICER___________________________ 74 2431 MEDICAL REGISTRAR__________________ 74 2500 SCHOOL COMMANDANT_________________ 74 2501 MEDICAL SCHOOL COMMANDANT__________ 74 2512 INSTRUCTOR, MILITARY GOVERNMENT___ 74 2513 INSTRUCTOR, PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION_ 75 2514 INSTRUCTOR, INTERNATIONAL LAW_____ 75 2517 PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS___________________________ 75 2520 TRAINING OFFICER___________________ 75 2521 TRAINING INSPECTOR_________________ 75 2525 DIRECTOR OF TRAINING_______________ 76 2527 DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL TRAINING______ 76 2530 DIRECTOR OF FLYING_________________ 76 2531 DIRECTOR OF BOMBARDIER TRAINING.__ 76 2532 DIRECTOR OF BOMBARDIER GROUND TRAINING__________________________ 77 2533 DIRECTOR OF AERIAL NAVIGATION TRAINING_________._________________________ 77 2534 DIRECTOR OF AERIAL GUNNERY TRAIN- ING_________1____________________ 77 2535 DIRECTOR OF AERIAL OBSERVATION TRAINING__________________________ 77 2536 DIRECTOR OF GLIDER TRAINING________ 77 2539 GLIDER OPERATIONS OFFICER__________ 78 2543 FLYING INSTRUCTOR, BASIC___________ 78 2545 FLYING INSTRUCTOR, ADVANCED SINGLE ENGINE_________________•_________ 78 2546 FLYING INSTRUCTOR, FOUR ENGINE____ 78 2547 INSTRUMENT-FLYING-TRAINER OFFICER.. 78 2548 SYNTHETIC TRAINING AIDS OFFICER___ 78 2549 FLYING INSTRUCTOR, GLIDER__________ 79 9 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT Code Pa»e 2550 AERIAL INSTRUCTOR, BOMBARDIERING— 79 2552 BOMBARDIER INSTRUCTOR________________ 79 2553 NAVIGATION INSTRUCTOR________________ 79 2554 AERIAL GUNNERY INSTRUCTOR------------ 79 2556 GUNNERY AND BOMBING RANGE OFFICER. 79 2557 PILOT, BOMBARDIER TRAINING----------- 79 2559 PILOT, NAVIGATION TRAINING___________ 80 2561 FLYING INSTRUCTOR, ADVANCED TWIN ENGINE________________________________ 80 2563 FLYING INSTRUCTOR, SPECIALIZED B-26__ 80 2565 CONTRACT FLYING SCHOOL SUPERVISOR. 80 2600 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT------------- 80 2601 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, LEGAL__ 81 2610 PROCEDURES CONTRdL OFFICER___________ 81 2611 ORGANIZATION CONTROL OFFICER----- 81 2613 PRODUCTION PLANNING AND CONTROL OFFICER_______________________________ 81 2614 LOCATOR FILE OFFICER_________________ 82 2615 ORGANIZATION AND EQUIPMENT PLAN- • NING OFFICER_______________________ 82 2616 PLANS AND POLICIES OFFICER___________ 82 2617 PERSONNEL AND TRAINING OFFICER___ 82 2622 UNIT OFFICER, TRAINING CENTER____ 83 2625 LOGISTICS OFFICER____________________ 83 2630 CORRESPONDENCE CONTROL OFFICER___ 83 2640 TROOP MOVEMENTS OFFICER______________ 83 2642 MILITARY IDENTIFICATION OFFICER__ 83 2680 COMMUNICATIONS SURVEY OFFICER____ 84 2685 VISUAL AIDS DEVELOPMENT OFFICER__ 84 2700 STUDENT OFFICER______________________ 84 2705 ACADEMIC EXAMINATIONS OFFICER____ 84 2710 INSTRUCTOR, PHYSICAL SCIENCES____ 84 '2711 INSTRUCTOR, LANGUAGES_______________ 85 2712 INSTRUCTOR, PUBLIC SPEAKING__________ 85 2720 INSTRUCTOR, CIVILIAN DEFENSE_________ 85 2721 INSTRUCTOR, AIRCRAFT RECOGNITION_ 85 2723 INSTRUCTOR, VISUAL COMMUNICATIONS. 85 2725 INSTRUCTOR, TACTICS__________________ 86 2726 INSTRUCTOR, ARMY ADMINISTRATION__ 86 2727 INSTRUCTOR, DEPOT AND SUPPLY ADMINISTRATION ____________________________ 86 2740 INSTRUCTOR, SEARCHLIGHT AND INSTRUMENT CONTROL__________________________ 86 2741 INSTRUCTOR, SMALL ARMS_______________ 86 2743 INSTRUCTOR, ARTILLERY GUNNERY____ 87 2744 INSTRUCTOR, TANK GUNNERY_____________ 87 2746 INSTRUCTOR, SURVEYING AND MAPPING. 87 2747 INSTRUCTOR, FIELD ENGINEERING____ 87 2749 INSTRUCTOR, HORSEMANSHIP:____________ 88 2780 INSTRUCTOR, MACHINE SHOP_____________ 88 2781 INSTRUCTOR, WELDING__________________ 88 2783 INSTRUCTOR, AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR____ 88 2900 HEADQUARTERS COMPANY COMMANDER. 88 2901 HEADQUARTERS COMMANDANT______________ 89 2902 COMPOSITE UNIT COMMANDFR_____________ 89 2910 SERVICE COMPANY COMMANDER________ 89 3000 SURGEON, STAFF_______________________ 89 3001 POST SURGEON_________________________ 89 3005 PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICER________________ 90 3020 VITAL STATISTICS OFFICER_____________ 90 3090 MEDICAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICER_____ 90 Code * Page 3100 MEDICAL OFFICER, GENERAL DUTY____ 90 3101 MEDICAL OFFICER, TUBERCULOSIS____ 90 3102 MEDICAL OFFICER, GAS______________ 91 3104 PROCTOLOGIST______________________ 91 3105 GASTRO-ENTEROLOGIST_______________ 91 3106 OPTHALMOLOGIST AND OTORHINOLARYNGOLOGIST____________________________ 91 3107 CARDIOLOGIST______________________ 91 3108 OBSTETRICIAN AND GYNECOLOGIST____ 91 3111 UROLOGIST_________________________ 91 3112 DERMATOLOGIST_____________________ 92 3113 ALLERGIST_________________________ 92 3115 ANESTHETIST_______________________ 92 3116 MEDICAL OFFICER, COMMUNICABLE DISEASE __________________________________ 92 3117 MEDICAL CONSULTANT________________ 92 3118 SURGICAL CONSULTANT_______________ 92 3119 EPIDEMIOLOGIST_____?______________ 93 3120 MEDICAL REGULATING OFFICER_______ 93 3125 OPTHALMOLOGIST____________________ 93 3126 OTORHINOLARYNGOLOGIST_____________ 93 3130 NEUROPSYCHIATRIST_________________ 93 3131 NEUROSURGEON______________________ 94 3132 NEUROPSYCHIATRIC CONSULTANT______ 94 3135 CHIEF OF MEDICAL SERVICE__________ 94 3136 CHIEF OF SURGICAL SERVICE_________ 94 3139 MEDICAL OFFICER, INTERNIST________ 95 3150 MEDICAL OFFICER, GENERAL SURGERY.. 95 3151 THORACIC SURGEON__________________ 95 3152 PLASTIC SURGEON___________________ 95 3153 ORTHOPEDIC SURGEON________________ 95 3155 VENEREAL DISEASE CONTROL OFFICER... 95 3160 AVIATION MEDICAL EXAMINER_________ 96 3161 AIR FORCE STAFF SURGEON____________96 3162 FLIGHT SURGEON____________________ 96 3170 DENTAL OFFICER____________________ 97 3171 ORAL SURGEON, DENTAL______________ 97 3172 EXODONTIST________________________ 97 3174 PERIODONTIST______________________ 97 3175 PROSTHODONTIST____________________ 97 3178 DENTAL OFFICER, STAFF_____________ 97 3180 PHYSICAL THERAPY OFFICER__________ 97 3182 RADIOLOGIST, THERAPEUTIC__________ 98 3200 VETERINARY OFFICER________________ 98 3201 VETERINARY OFFICER, LARGE ANIMAL.. 98 3202 VETERINARY OFFICER, SMALL ANIMAL_ 98 3203 VETERINARY OFFICER, STAFF_________ 98 3205 VETERINARY OFFICER, REMOUNT______ 98 3207 VETERINARY UNIT COMMANDER_________ 99 3221 MEAT AND DAIRY PRODUCTS INSPECTOR ___________________________________ 99 3222 MEAT PRODUCTS INSPECTOR___________ 99 3223 DAIRY PRODUCTS INSPECTOR__________ 99 3224 FOOD CHEMIST______________________ 99 3231 VETERINARY LABORATORY OFFICER____ 100 3301 MEDICAL INSPECTOR________________ 100 3303 MEDICAL LABORATORY OFFICER_______ 100 3306 RADIOLOGIST______________________ 100 3307 BACTERIOLOGIST___________________ 100 3309 BIOCHEMIST_______________________ 101 3310 PARASITOLOGIST___________________ 101 3311 SEROLOGIST_______________________ 101 3315 ENTOMOLOGIST_____________________ 101 3316 NUTRITION OFFICER________________ 101 10 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING Code .3.318 PHARMACY OFFICER Page 102 102 Code 4407 4408 EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTION OFFICER NOMENCLATURE OFFICER _ _ Page 115 115 3319 BLOOD RESEARCH OFFICER 3325 PATHOLOGIST 102 4410 SUPPLY OFFICER, DEPOT _ _ _ _ 115 3327 AVIATION PHYSIOLOGIST 102 4411 SUPPLY OFFICER, ADMINISTRATIVE 116 4413 SUPPLY RECEIVING OFFICER 116 3418 PHYSICAL THERAPY AIDE _ _ _ _ 102 4414 SUPPLY SHIPPING OFFICER _ 116 3420 HOSPITAL DIETITIAN— __ 103 4415 SIGNAL EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OFFICER _ 3430 NURSE, ADMINISTRATIVE. 103 116 3434 nurse' AIR EVACUATION 103 4416 SUPPLY STATUS OFFICER 117 3437 NURSE, NEUROPSYCHIATRIC 103 4417 RAILHEAD OFFICER _ 117 3438 NURSE, FEVER THERAPY 103 4419 QUARTERMASTER SUPPLY OFFICER AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY OFFICER _ 117 3441 NURSE' COMMUNICABLE DISEASE— 104 44*10 118 3443 NURSE' OPERATING ROOM 104 4441 LUBRICATION OFFICER 118 3445 NURSE, ANESTHETIST— 104 4443 AUTOMOTIVE ASSEMBLY OFFICER — 118 3446 NURSE' OBSTETRICAL 104 4450 SUPPLY DEPOT COMMANDER 119 3449 nurse' general duty 104 4451 LABOR SERVICE OFFICER 119 4465 ORDNANCE MATERIEL PROCESSING OF- 3500 MEDICAL UNIT COMMANDER 105 FICER 119 HOSPITAL COMMANDER— 3501 105 4466 INSPECTION AND SURVEILLANCE OFFICER. 119 3503 AMBULANCE OFFICER __ _ 105 4470 ENGINEER SUPPLY OFFICER 120 3504 LITTER OFFICER 105 4475 RAILWAY SUPPLY OFFICER 120 SUPPLY OFFICER, GENERAL 105 4476 RAILWAY FUEL AGENT 120 4000 44<90 MEDICAL SUPPLY OFFICER 120 4010 SUPPLY AND EVACUATION STAFF OFFI- CER (G-4, Al S-4) 105 4500 CHEMICAL SUPPLY OFFICER 121 4015 QUARTERMASTER, STAFF 106 4510 MUNITIONS OFFICER 121 4511 SUBMARINE MINE PROPERTY OFFICER 121 4110 4112 MESS OFFICER _ _ 106 4512 ORDNANCE OFFICER, STAFF 122 RESTAURANT OFFICER 106 4513 CHEMICAL INSPECTION OFFICER 122 4113 MESS, SUPPLY, AND TRANSPORTATION 4514 AMMUNITION SUPPLY OFFICER 122 OFFICER 107 4530 ORDNANCE SUPPLY OFFICER 123 4120 BAKERY OFFICER 107 4532 AVIATION ORDNANCE OFFICER 123 4121 TECHNICAL OFFICER, BAKERS AND 4541 AUTOMOTIVE OFFICER, STAFF 123 COOKS . 107 4600 SALVAGE OFFICER . 124 4130 SUBSISTENCE PROCUREMENT OFFICER 107 4132 FORAGE INSPECTION OFFICER 108 4601 SALVAGE COLLECTING OFFICER 124 4602 SALVAGE DEPOT COMMANDER 124 4210 ARMY EXCHANGE OFFICER 108 4606 SALVAGE REPAIR OFFICER 124 4220 POST QUARTERMASTER 108 4610 REPAIR OFFICER, CLOTHING AND TEX- 125 4221 PORT QUARTERMASTER 109 TILES 4222 SALES OFFICER 109 4611 REPAIR OFFICER, LEATHER AND RUBBER. 125 4612 REPAIR OFFICER, CANVAS AND WEBBING. 125 4305 INSURANCE CONSULTANT 109 4613 REPAIR OFFICER, MACHINERY AND 4.309 RENEGOTIATION OFFICER 109 METALS 126 4310 PURCHASING AND CONTRACTING OFFI- 4620 ORDNANCE EVACUATION OFFICER 126 CER 110 MATERIEL DISTRIBUTION PLANNING OF- 4312 REAL ESTATE OFFICER 110 4701 4314 PRODUCTION INSPECTION OFFICER 110 FICER 126 4319 PROCUREMENT PLANNING AND CONTROL 4709 LABOR AND WAREHOUSE EQUIPMENT OF- OFFICER 111 FICER 126 4320 PROCUREMENT OFFICER 111 4710 WAREHOUSE OFFICER 127 4323 PROCUREMENT ASSIGNMENT OFFICER 111 4712 COLD STORAGE WAREHOUSE OFFICER 127 4324 PROCUREMENT SURVEY OFFICER 112 4713 BUTCHERY OFFICER 127 4325 PRIORITIES AND ALLOCATIONS OFFICER- PROCUREMENT EXPEDITER 112 4714 REFRIGERATION OFFICER. 128 4355 112 4360 4370 4371 PRINTING OFFICER 112 4801 ORDNANCE SHOP OFFICER 128 REMOUNT OFFICER _ _ 113 4803 TANK MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OF- DOG TRAINING OFFICER 113 FICER _ 128 4373 REMOUNT PROCUREMENT OFFICER 113 4805 AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE AND RE- PAIR OFFICER 129 4400 SIGNAL SUPPLY OFFICER 114 4806 FIRE CONTROL INSTRUMENT REPAIR OF- 4402 MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OFFICER, FICER 129 AIRBORNE SIGNAL EQUIPMENT 114 4807 ARMORY MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OF- 4403 INTERNATIONAL AID SUPPLY OFFICER 114 FICER 129 4404 PACKING OFFICER _ — „ 114 4808 ARTILLERY MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR 4406 OVERSEA SHIPMENT OFFICER 115 OFFICER 130 11 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT Code Page 4809 POWER TRAIN REBUILD OFFICER_______ 130 4813 ORDNANCE MAINTENANCE SERVICE OF- FICER____________________________ 130 4818 TIRE MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OF- FICER____________________________ 130 4820 PARACHUTE MAINTENANCE OFFICER_____ 131 4822 ARMAMENT AND CHEMICAL OFFICER_____ 131 4823 AIRCRAFT ENGINEERING OFFICER______ 131 4824 AIRCRAFT TORPEDO MAINTENANCE OFFICER_______________________________ 132 4825 BOMBSIGHT MAINTENANCE OFFICER_____ 132 4830 LAUNDRY OFFICER___________________ 132 4831 CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT STERILIZATION OFFICER________________________ 132 4832 CHEMICAL IMPREGNATING OFFICER_____132 4841 CHEMICAL MAINTENANCE OFFICER______ 133 4850 RAILWAY SHOP SUPERINTENDENT_______ 133 4851 CAR REPAIR SHOP SUPERINTENDENT____ 133 4852 BOILER AND SMITH SHOP SUPERINTENDENT_________________,__________ 134 4853 BOILER SHOP SUPERINTENDENT________ 134 4854 BLACKSMITH SHOP SUPERINTENDENT.___ 134 4855 ERECTING AND MACHINE SHOP SUPERINTENDENT_____________________________ 134 4856 LOCOMOTIVE ERECTING SHOP SUPERINTENDENT_____________________________ 135 4857 RAILWAY MACHINE SHOP SUPERINTENDENT--------------------------------- 135 4858 RAILWAY WORK EQUIPMENT SHOP SUPERINTENDENT _______________________ 135 4859 RAILWAY SALVAGE ENGINEER__________ 135 4860 AIR BRAKE SHOP SUPERINTENDENT_____ 136 4861 ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE REPAIR SHOP SU- PERINTENDENT ____________________ 136 4862 DIESEL LOCOMOTIVE SHOP SUPERINTENDENT--------------------------------- 136 4880 ENGINEER EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OFFICER__________________ 136 4891 OPTICIAN__________________________ 137 4892 SHEET METAL AND PIPE FITTING SHOP SUPERINTENDENT______________________ 137 4894 INSTRUMENT REPAIR OFFICER_________ 137 4901 PARACHUTE SUPPLY OFFICER__________ 137 4902 TECHNICAL SUPPLY OFFICER, AIR_____ 138 4903 AIRCRAFT INSPECTION OFFICER_______ 138 4904 PORT AIR OFFICER__________________ 138 4910 NOISE SUPPRESSION INSTALLATION OFFICER------------------------------- 138 4912 GROUNDS MAINTENANCE OFFICER_______ 139 4915 RANGE MAINTENANCE OFFICER_________ 139 4922 EXPERIMENTAL SHOP OFFICER_________ 139 4930 PROPERTY OFFICER 139 4931 CUSTODIAL OFFICER_________________ 139 4932 PROPERTY SURVEY OFFICER___________ 140 4940 WATER SUPPLY UNIT COMMANDER_______ 140 4942 FORESTRY OFFICER_______ _ _ _ 140 4950 BILLETING OFFICER_________________ 141 4960 PETROLEUM PRODUCTS SUPPLY OFFICER. 141 4961 PUBLICATIONS DISTRIBUTION OFFICER_ 141 4962 GASOLINE SUPPLY OFFICER___________ 141 4980 WAREHOUSE AND SUPPLY INSPECTION OFFICER__________________________ 142 5000 SPECIAL SERVICES OFFICER__________ 142 5002 SPECIAL SERVICES INFORMATION OFFICER--------------------------------- 142 Code Page 5240 MUSIC OFFICER____________________ 142 5241 BAND LEADER_____________________ 143 5250 THEATER MANAGER__________________ 143 5261 THEATRICAL ENTERTAINMENT DIRECTOR ___________________________ 143 5310 CHAPLAIN_________________________ 143 5400 PUBLICATIONS OFFICER_____________ 144 5401 PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER_________ 144 5402 PHOTOGRAPHIC LIAISON OFFICER_____ 144 5403 PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER, MILITARY GOVERNMENT___________________________ 145 5411 NEWSPAPER EDITOR_________________ 145 5414 NEWSPAPER MANAGER________________ 145 5420 PUBLICATIONS EDITOR______________ 145 5500 EDUCATION OFFICER________________ 146 5503 PUBLIC EDUCATION OFFICER_________ 146 5505 EDUCATION OFFICER, CORRESPONDENCE COURSE_______________________________ 146 5521 PHYSICAL TRAINING DIRECTOR_______ 146 5522 RADIO PROGRAM OFFICER____________ 147 5553 MOTION PICTURE ART DIRECTOR______ 147 5554 ART DIRECTOR_____________________ 147 5580 LIBRARIAN________________________ 147 5621 CLUB OFFICER_____________________ 147 5661 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR________________ 148 5750 INSURANCE INFORMATION OFFICER____ 148 5751 INSURANCE OFFICER________________ 148 5752 WAR BONDS OFFICER________________ 148 5753 ARMY EMERGENCY RELIEF OFFICER____ 148 5900 PUBLIC WELFARE OFFICER__________ 149 6010 PUBLIC FINANCE OFFICER___________ 149 6101 ACCOUNTING OFFICER_______________ 149 6102 EXCHANGE ACCOUNTING OFFICER______ 149 6103 ACCOUNTING MACHINE OFFICER_______ 149 6110 AUDITING OFFICER_________________ 150 6131 PRICE ANALYST____________________ 150 6132 CORPORATE ANALYST________________ 150 6133 FINANCIAL REVIEWER_______________ 150 6200 FINANCE OFFICER, ADMINISTRATIVE__ 151 6201 FINANCE OFFICER, DISBURSING______ 151 6301 FISCAL OFFICER_________________ 151 6302 BUDGET AND FISCAL OFFICER________ 152 6304 BUDGET OFFICER_________________ 152 6310 PAYROLL OFFICER__________________ 152 6400 STATISTICIAN_____________________ 152 6402 STATISTICAL CONTROL OFFICER______ 153 6403 STATISTICAL DRAFTSMAN____________ 153 6410 ECONOMIC ANALYST_________________ 153 6411 LABOR MARKET ANALYST_____________ J54 7003 STANDARDIZATION ENGINEER_____ ___ 154 7004 DIVISION ENGINEER____________ _ 154 7010 ENGINEER, STAFF__________________ 154 7020 PUBLIC WORKS AND UTILITIES OFFICER. 155 7040 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION WRITER___ 155 12 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING Code Page 7050 PRODUCT DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT OFFICER______________________________ 155 7052 PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT ENGINEER— 155 7100 CONSTRUCTION INSPECTION ENGINEER— 156 7105 CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATING ENGINEER— 156 7110 CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER___________ 156 7115 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT_____________ 156 7120 UTILITIES MAINTENANCE OFFICER--- 157 7130 POST ENGINEER___________________ 157 7140 HIGHWAY ENGINEER________________ 157 7200 MARINE MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR ENGINEER_____________________________ 158 7201 MARINE DESIGN ENGINEER__________ 158 7210 PORT MARINE ENGINEER____________ 158 7211 SHIP MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OFFICER ___________________2------------- 158 7212 MARINE INSPECTOR________________ 159 7214 AMPHIBIAN ENGINEER BASE SHOP COM- MANDER ________________________ 159 7215 POWER PLANT AND RADIO REPAIR OFFICER ___________________________ 159 7216 HULL REPAIR AND SALVAGE OFFICER- 159 7217 SALVAGE AND DOCKAGE OFFICER_____ 160 7218 BOAT SALVAGE OFFICER____________ 160 7219 DOCKAGE OFFICER_________________ 160 7221 MARINE ENGINE REPAIR OFFICER____ 160 7222 DIESEL ENGINE REPAIR OFFICER---- 160 7240 PORT AND DOCK ENGINEER__________ 161 7242 SUBMARINE DIVER FOREMAN--------- 161 7245 HARBOR DEFENSE ENGINEER_________ 161 7300 CHEMICAL ENGINEER_______________ 161 7303 AMMUNITION RENOVATING OFFICER--- 161 7310 CHEMICAL RESEARCH ENGINEER------ 162 7312 PHYSICIST_______________________ 162 7313 BARRAGE BALLOON AND GAS SERVICE OFFICER______________________________ 162 7314 CHEMICAL OFFICER_________________162 7316 TOXICOLOGIST____________________ 163 7317 METALLURGIST____________________ 163 7318 ORGANIC CHEMIST_________________ 163 7320 MUNITIONS PRODUCTION OFFICER---- 163 7321 CHEMICAL MUNITIONS INSPECTOR---- 163 7322 GAS MASK INSPECTION OFFICER----- 164 7342 BALLISTICS OFFICER______________ 164 7360 CHEMICAL MUNITIONS DEVELOPMENT OF- FICER__________________________ 164 7380 BOILER WATER TREATMENT OFFICER-- 164 7390 OIL REFINING ENGINEER___________ 165 7391 FUEL RESEARCH ENGINEER__________ 165 7400 PRODUCTION ENGINEERING OFFICER-- 165 7415 PRODUCTION MANAGER—------------- 165 7416 PRODUCTION EXPEDITER____________ 166 7421 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER_____________ 166 7422 SAFETY INSPECTOR________________ 166 7430 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENIST------------ 166 7500 MECHANICAL ENGINEER------------- 167 7501 INSPECTION ENGINEER_____________ 167 7502 AIR CONDITIONING AND REFRIGERATION ENGINEER_____________________________ 167 7503 HEATING AND VENTILATING ENGINEER— 167 7505 PORT MECHANICAL ENGINEER________ 168 7507 RAILWAY MECHANICAL ENGINEER----- 168 Code page 7509 AUTOMOTIVE RESEARCH ENGINEER---- 168 7510 MECHANICAL RESEARCH ENGINEER____ 168 7531 SHIP ARMAMENT OFFICER___________ 169 7536 TECHNICAL INSPECTOR, AIR________ 169 7539 ORDNANCE PROOF OFFICER__________ 169 7540 AERONAUTICAL ENGINEER__________ 169 7541 AERONAUTICAL RESEARCH ENGINEER__ 170 7601 ELECTRONICS REVIEW OFFICER______ 170 7610 ELECTRICAL RESEARCH ENGINEER____ 170 7611 ELECTRICAL ENGINEER_____________ 171 7700 TELEPHONE ENGINEER______________ 171 7701 COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEER_________ 171 7702 MAINTENANCE RESEARCH ENGINEER, COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT______ 171 7703 COMMUNICATIONS SPECIFICATION OFFICER______________________________ 172 7704 TELEPHOTO OFFICER_______________ 172 7705 COMMUNICATIONS STANDARDS ENGINEER__________________________ 172 7710 TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH RESEARCH ENGINEER______________________ 172 7720 TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT ENGINEER---- 173 7723 TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH INSTALLA- TION AND TEST ENGINEER_________ 173 7724 TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH POWER PLANT ENGINEER________________ 173 7730 TELEPHONE TRANSMISSION ENGINEER_ 173 7740 TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH TRAFFIC ENGINEER_______________________ 174 7760 COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONS ENGI- NEER___________________________ 174 7770 TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH OUTSIDE PLANT ENGINEER_________________ 174 7790 COMMUNICATIONS RESEARCH SPECIALIST_______________________ 174 7800 TELEGRAPH ENGINEER_____________ 174 7820 TELEGRAPH EQUIPMENT ENGINEER____ 175 7830 TELEGRAPH TRANSMISSION ENGINEER— 175 7860 RADIO ENGINEER__________________ 175 7861 RADIO EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURING EN- GINEER!_______________________ 175 7862 RADIO ENGINEER, DIRECTION AND RANGE FINDING RADIO TELEPHONE_______ 176 7864 RADIO MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OF- FICER_________________________ 176 7865 CONSULTING COMMUNICATIONS ENGI- NEER_________________________ 176 7869 RADIO TRANSCRIPTION AND SOUND EN- GINEER_______________________ 177 7870 RADIO RESEARCH ENGINEER-------- 177 7871 RADAR PLANNING OFFICER_________ 177 7872 SOUND AND LIGHT RESEARCH ENGINEER. 177 7881 RADIO COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER, LIAISON_________________________________ 178 7888 RADAR OBSERVER, R. C. M-------- 178 7890 AUDIO ENGINEERING OFFICER______ 178 7891 RADIO COMMUNICATIONS COORDINATING OFFICER______________________ 178 7892 SIGNAL EQUIPMENT INSPECTION ENGINEER________________________________ 178 7899 PUBLIC COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER---179 7901 HYDRAULIC ENGINEER------------- 179 7910 PHOTOGRAMMETRIST 179 555492—43----2 13 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT Code Page 7914 SURVEYING ENGINEER______________ 180 7915 TOPOGRAPHIC ENGINEER____________ 180 7916 PHOTOMAPPING OFFICER____________ 180 7917 MAP REPRODUCTION OFFICER________ 181 7920 ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEER__________ 181 7921 RAILWAY SHOP MAINTENANCE ENGINEER_________________________________ 181 7922 RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER___ 181 7930 PETROLEUM ENGINEER______________ 182 7940 GEOLOGIST_______________________ 182 7950 SEWAGE DISPOSAL ENGINEER________ 182 7951 WATERWORKS ENGINEER_____________ 182 7953 EROSION CONTROL ENGINEER________ 183 7960 SANITARY ENGINEER_______________ 183 7970 AIRPORT ENGINEER________________ 183 7980 DRAFTING AND REPRODUCTION OFFICER^ 184 8000 ECONOMICS OFFICER, MILITARY GOVERNMENT_________________________________ 184 8101 LEGAL OFFICER___________________ 184 8103 JUDGE ADVOCATE OR JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL____________________________ 184 8104 CIVIL AFFAIRS OFFICER, MILITARY GOVERNMENT 185 8105 TRIAL JUDGE ADVOCATE____________ 185 8107 LEGAL OFFICER, MILITARY GOVERNMENT ________________________________ 185 8110 LEGAL REVIEWER, CONTRACT________ 185 8120 LEGAL ASSISTANCE OFFICER_________186 8123 APPEALS OFFICER _ _ 186 8125 CLAIMS OFFICER 186 8130 PATENT OFFICER 186 8204 METEOROLOGICAL PROJECT OFFICER__ 187 8210 METEOROLOGICAL RESEARCH ENGINEER. 187 8211 WEATHER OFFICER, FORECASTING____187 8212 WEATHER OFFICER, CLIMATOLOGY____ 187 8213 WEATHER OFFICER, OCEANOGRAPHY___187 8214 WEATHER OFFICER, STATISTICAL_ _ 188 8216 WEATHER OFFICER, TROPICAL FORECASTING----------------------------- 188 8218 WEATHER OFFICER—PILOT________ _ 188 8219 WEATHER OFFICER 188 8500 PHOTOGRAPHIC UNIT COMMANDER____189 8502 AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICER____ 189 8503 AERIAL PHOTO-INTERPRETER___ _ 189 8511 PHOTOGRAPHY DIRECTOR___________ 189 8515 MOTION PICTURE LABORATORY SUPERVISOR______________________________ 190 8516 MOTION PICTURE EDITOR______~~ 190 8517 SOUND RECORDING OFFICER________ 190 8518 ANIMATION PHOTOGRAPHY DIRECTOR™ 190 8519 FILM STRIP PRODUCTION OFFICER 191 8520 MOTION PICTURE COORDINATING OFFICER- 191 8521 SCENARIO WRITER________________ 191 8522 FILM DISTRIBUTION OFFICER______ 191 8525 FOREIGN FILM OFFICER____________192 8530 MOTION PICTURE CAMERAMAN_______ 192 8537 MOTION PICTURE PRODUCER_________192 8540 STILL PHOTOGRAPHY OFFICER_______192 8545 MICROFILM PHOTOGRAPHY OFFICER- _ 193 8547 MEDICAL PHOTOGRAPHER___________ 193 8550 MOTION PICTURE UNIT MANAGER____193 Code Page 9000 PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICER 193 9010 POSTAL INSPECTOR____________________ 193 9020 INFORMATION OFFICER_________________ 194 9100 PROVOST MARSHAL______________ _ 194 9101 PROVOST MARSHAL, FIELD______________ 194 9110 MILITARY POLICE OFFICER_____________ 194 9120 INTERNMENT CAMP COMMANDER________ 195 9121 PRISON OFFICER______________________ 195 9122 ESCORT GUARD UNIT COMMANDER______ 195 9124 INTERNEE TRANSFER AND MOVEMENT OFFICER________________ _ ____ 196 9126 PAROLE OFFICER______________________ 196 9210 PLANT PROTECTION OFFICER____________ 196 9212 UTILITIES PROTECTION OFFICER_ __ 196 9218 FINGERPRINT OFFICER_________________ 197 9220 SECURITY OFFICER, BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT_________________________ 197 9221 AIR RAID OFFICER____________________ 197 9224 BOMB DISPOSAL OFFICER______________ 197 9226 CIVIL AFFAIRS OFFICER, INTERNAL SECURITY_______________________________ 198 9230 IDENTIFICATION OFFICER______________ 198 9231 PERSONNEL SECURITY OFFICER 198 9260 FLYING SAFETY OFFICER___ 198 9300 MILITARY INTELLIGENCE OFFICER____ 199 9301 INTELLIGENCE STAFF OFFICER (G-2, A-2, S-2)--------------------------------- 199 9302 COUNTERINTELLIGENCE OFFICER______ 199 9303 FOREIGN LIAISON INTELLIGENCE OFFICER________________________________ 199 9305 PROPAGANDA ANALYSIS OFFICER______ 200 9306 FOREIGN LANGUAGES PROPAGANDA OFFICER-------------------------------- 200 9307 INTELLIGENCE OFFICER 200 9310 INSPECTOR GENERAL___________________ 201 9311 INTELLIGENCE AND SECURITY OFFICER 201 9312 RECONNAISSANCE OFFICER______________ 201 9314 CHEMICAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICER, FIELD 201 9316 PRISONER OF WAR INTERROGATION OFFICER-------------------------------- 202 9320 INVESTIGATIONS OFFICER______________ 202 9322 CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS OFFICER__ 202 9323 RECORDS SEARCHING OFFICEP____ ______ 202 9330 TRANSLATIONS OFFICER________________ 203 9335 CENSORSHIP OFFICER__________________ 203 9340 ENEMY EQUIPMENT IDENTIFICATION OFFICER-------------------------------- 203 9414 FIRE MARSHAL_______________________ 203 9415 FIRE PREVENTION OFFICER_____________ 204 9511 CAMOUFLAGE OFFICER__________________ 204 9600 CRYPTANALYTIC OFFICER, GENERAL___ 204 9601 CRYPTANALYTIC OFFICER, CODE___ 205 9602 CRYPTANALYTIC OFFICER, CHEMICAL__ 205 9603 CRYPTOGRAPHIC OFFICER, EQUIPMENT. 205 9604 CRYPTANALYTIC OFFICER, TRANSLATIONS ------------------------------- 205 9605 RADIO TRAFFIC ANALYSIS OFFICER___ 205 9606 CRYPTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OFFICER_____________ 205 9610 SECURITY OFFICER, CRYPTANALYTIC__ 206 9620 SECURITY OFFICER, CLASSIFIED MATERIALS ------------------------------- 206 14 Section III Codes, Titles, and Specifications DUTIES UNASSIGNED OR NOT QUALIFIED IN MOS (OOO1) This special code is to be used for machine record purposes, to—■ a. report present duty status of an officer who has not been given a specific duty, whether assigned to the unit or attached, unassigned, or, b. report, for completion of MOS column, the fact that the officer has not acquired an MOS. This code may be used to report absence of secondary MOS if officer has only a primary MOS. GENERAL OFFICER (0002) This code is to be entered for present duty assignment and primary and secondary military occupational specialties of officers grade of brigadier general, or. higher, regardless of duty assignment. COURIER OFFICER (0015) Carries diplomatic and Army secret and confidential mail pouches, documents, maps and other classified material; insures safe and timely delivery of messages to authorized persons; selects most convenient route by air, motor, or ship. Must be thoroughly familiar with precautions necessary to protect classified documents. Military experience essential. Civilian travel experience in foreign countries desirable. POSTAL OFFICER (0030) Directs or supervises postal operations of a tactical unit or fixed installation. Establishes operating procedures for timely delivery of mail, proper disposal of undeliverable items and settlement of problems in connection with lost, stolen, or damaged mail; sets up methods and schedules of distribution and maintains standard pouch records; makes arrangements for the accurate disposition of registered, special delivery, and insured mail; schedules assignments to adjust work loads of personnel; makes reports and recommendations for improvement of postal service; requisitions personnel and supplies; arranges for transportation of mail and provides for necessary postal guards to accompany valuable mail; supervises preparation of correspondence on various problems con cerning operations. May direct the preparation of an officer and civilian directory and locator system to furnish information on location and movement of personnel. May issue permits for exemptions from regulations. May organize and operate a motor dispatch service, and supply information on amount of space available for mail directed to or from theaters of operation. May supervise processing of microfilm V-mail, checking facsimiles for quality of reproduction. Must possess thorough knowledge of postal organization and administration and postal practices. Experience in supervisory post positions essential. SOURCE JOBS Postmaster Postal Inspector Postal Supervisor Mail Superintendent AIRCRAFT WARNING PLOTTER OFFICER (0102) Commands and supervises a unit in observing and plotting movement of aircraft within locator or visual range; maintains liaison by radio, telephone, and other means of communication with other interceptor officers; trains observers, plotters, and other personnel. Military experience essential, including combat tactics (Army Air Forces) and communication field experience. Civilian experience in a supervisory or managerial capacity desirable. AIRCRAFT WARNING OFFICER, GROUND REPORTING EQUIPMENT (0110) Supervises the installation, operation, and maintenance of radio sets such as SCR—270, SCR-271, SCR-516, and SCR-527. Inspects radio equipment and supervises repairs; advises commanding officer on radio matters pertaining to reporting equipment; trains radio section personnel; prepares requisitions for supplies and personnel; supervises the preparation of records and reports. Military experience desirable. Should have complete course in Signal Corps Aircraft Warning. Civilian experience in radio communication or engineering desirable. Should be college graduate with degree in electrical engineering or electronics, or with specialization in electronic physics. OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT SOURCE JOBS Electrical Engineer Radio Engineer Electronic Physicist Sound Research Engineer Repeater Telephone Engineer Radio Technician Licensed Radio Amateur AIRCRAFT WARNING OFFICER, GUNLAYING AND SEARCHLIGHT EQUIPMENT (0120) Supervises the installation, operation, and maintenance of radio sets such as SCR-268A, SCR-296, SCR—541, and SCR—545. Inspects radio equipment and supervises repairs; advises commanding officer on radio matters pertaining to gunlaying and searchlight equipment; trains radio section personnel; prepares requisitions for supplies and personnel; supervises the preparation of reports and records. Military experience essential. Should have completed course in Signal Corps Aircraft Warning. Should be college graduate with degree in electrical engineering or electronics, or with specialization in electronic physics. SOURCE JOBS Electrical Engineer Radio Engineer Electronic Physicist Sound Research Engineer Repeater Telephone Engineer Radio Technician Licensed Radio Amateur AIRCRAFT WARNING OFFICER, AIRBORNE EQUIPMENT (0130) Supervises the installation, operation, and maintenance of radio sets such as SCR-315, SCR-518, SCR-520, SCR—521, SCR—540, and similar sets. Inspects radio equipment and supervises repairs; advises commanding officer on radio matters pertaining to airborne equipment; trains radio personnel; prepares requisitions for supplies and personnel; supervises the preparation of all records and reports. Military experience essential. Should have completed course in Signal Corps Aircraft Warning. Civilian experience in radio communication and radio engineering desirable. Should be college graduate with degree in electrical engineering or electronics, or with specialization in electronic physics. SOURCE JOBS Electrical Engineer Radio Engineer Electronic Engineer Electronic Physicist Sound Research Engineer Radio Technician Repeater Telephone Engineer Licensed Radio Amateur RADAR OFFICER (0140) Supervises the location of radar equipment, selection of site, and the installation, operation, and maintenance of a radar operating unit. Maintains liaison with civil authorities and interested public utilities; coordinates activities of the station with associated arms; is responsible for command, local administration, and technical operation of station. May serve as staff officer specializing in radar operations. Military experience essential. Should include Signal Corps School Radar Course. Civilian supervisory experience in radio or telephone carrier and technical repeater work desirable. Should have at least 2 years of college courses leading to an electrical engineering degree or other courses in radio or telephone engineering. SOURCE JOBS Telephone Engineer Radio Engineer Telephone Carrier and Repeater Engineer Electrical Research Engineer High Frequency Aviation Radio Engineer Electrical Design Engineer Radio Technician Sound Engineer RADAR OFFICER, AIR (0141) Supervises first and second echelon maintenance including repairing, testing, cleaning, adjusting and operating all types of radar equipment used by the Army Air Forces with the exception of those types peculiar to the Aircraft Warning Service; advises unit commander regarding the employment of radar devices. May supervise field installations of radar equipment when such installations are impossible through normal channels. Completion of Army Air Forces Technical School prescribed course for Radar Officer, Air, or equivalent training essential. College training in electrical engineering or advanced physics desirable. This specialty was formerly designated as Radio Officer (S). SOURCE JOBS Radio Engineer Communications Engineer Electrical Engineer RADAR MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OFFICER (0145) Supervises repair and maintenance of radar equipment. Makes continuous tests to determine the causes of defects in equipment and methods for improving 1G MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING construction; determines the quantity and quality of materials required to make adequate repairs; sets up systems to obtain essential data on endurance of materials. Must possess detailed knowledge of the nature of technical problems which occur in electrical engineering. Must be graduate of the Army Electronics Training Center Course or a Signal Corps Radar Course. Civilian experience in electrical engineering desirable. College training in some branch of electrical engineering desirable. SOURCE JOBS Electrical Engineer Radio Engineer Radio Technician Radar Specialist AIRCRAFT WARNING OFFICER, FILTER (0160) Supervises radar filter room personnel in the operation of associated radar equipment. Advises the controller on methods of operating equipment; coordinates activities of the radar filter room with activities of the Controller, Bomber Command, Navy Liaison Officer, Army Liaison Officer, Civil Aeronautics Administration, Raid Clerks,-and Radar Plotters. Must pass a color vision test. Must be able to supervise filter room personnel and make quick decisions as to the probable course, speed, and objectives of enemy airplanes. Military experience must include graduation from Filter Course, School of Applied Tactics, Army Air Forces. Civilian experience involving alertness, quick thinking, and capacity to make decisions based upon quickly observed data essential. Should be a college graduate with training in trigonometry and map reading. COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER (0200) Directs or supervises the installation, operation, and maintenance of the signal communication agencies of a unit other than Signal Corps. Trains unit personnel in use of communication equipment; maintains efficient communication within a unit and with attached and supported units; establishes communication agencies as wire communication,- radio communication, visual signaling, message centers, and messengers ; supervises the enforcement of radio silence when in effect and provides for the use of runners and mounted messengers; supervises training of personnel in radio operation and maintenance, use of codes, construction and maintenance of wire circuits, use of visual signals such as flags, flares, and rockets, and message center operation and maintenance. Must have thorough tactical and technical knowledge to insure establishment of necessary signal communication agencies according to tactical plans. Must be a specialist in Army signal communication systems. Military experience essential and should include graduation from an officers’ communication school. Trade school or college training in electrical communication desirable. SOURCE JOBS Radio Repairman Radio Technician Wire Chief Sound Engineer Telephone Inspector Radio Engineer SIGNAL OFFICER (0210) Directs or supervises the construction, installation, operation, maintenance, and supply of a communication system. Supervises tactical location of communication centers and installation of facilities and equipment; prepares routine and combat orders relating to signal communication; supervises operation of signal and message facilities including wire, radio, visual, and pigeon; commands tactical operations and administration of photographic units; supervises establishment and operation of maintenance and repair facilities; provides for signal supplies and the keeping of records and reports. May perform executive, administrative, and planning functions in an overhead installation and advise commanding officer and staff on signal matters. Must have a knowledge of the operation of a tactical military communication system. Should have advanced training in signal operations and be thoroughly familiar with the combat utilization of all types of Signal Corps equipment and facilities. Military experience in staff positions essential. Should have served as a staff officer and commanded Signal Corps troops. Should be a gradute of Command and General Staff School. Civilian experience in the management and operation of a radio, telephone, or telegraph system highly desirable. Should be a college graduate in electrical or communication engineering. SOURCE JOBS Radio Engineer Television Engineer Research Engineer, com- Electrical Engineer munications Sound Engineer Telephone Engineer 17 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT POST SIGNAL OFFICER (0213) Exercises administrative and technical supervision of a communication system at a military post, camp, or station including the message center of the organization. Supervises cryptographing and decryptographing of communications; coordinates the procurement of equipment and supplies and the operation of signal maintenance and repair facilities; makes technical inspections and recommendations for the care and utilization of all equipment; supervises personnel keeping Signal Corps records and preparing reports; maintains liaison with commercial communication companies. Should have experience with military signal units and be familiar with Army organization, including completion of Signal Corps Wire or Radio Course, or other pertinent courses at Signal Corps Schools. Civilian supervisory or technical experience in the field of radio, telephone, or telegraph engineering desirable. Should be a college graduate with a degree in electrical engineering, specializing in communication. SOURCE JOBS Communications Engineer Telephone or Telegraph Radio Engineer Engineer PORT SIGNAL OFFICER (0214) Directs or supervises signal activities at a port or subport. Plans for adequate communication facilities; directs the repair, maintenance, and inspection of radio equipment and related supplies within the port or on Army transports; arranges schedules and frequencies to be used for handling signal traffic; advises signal officer at the next port of call of changes in sailing schedules; coordinates the functions of subports and ports and directs necessary inspections. May direct operation of a Transport Radio Operators’ School. Military experience desirable. Civilian technical and supervisory experience in commercial telephone, telegraph, or radio engineering desirable. Should hold a degree in electrical engineering and have additional training in communication engineering, or the equivalent technical supervisory experience in commercial telephone, telegraph, or radio engineering. SOURCE JOBS Communications Engineer Telephone or Telegraph Radio Engineer Engineer SIGNAL OFFICER, BASIC (0215) Supervises those functions of a field communication unit or staff organization in a lower echelon which do not require Signal Corps specialist training or experience. Must be a graduate of the Signal Corps Officers’ Candidate School. Civilian supervisory experience in electrical or mechanical communication desirable. MESSAGE CENTER OFFICER (0220) Commands a large fixed message center. Supervises the training of personnel including duty censors and operators of telephone, telegraph, radio, telephoto, radiotype, and teletype equipment; directs and supervises the cryptographing and decryptographing of messages; determines the final disposition of all communications violating security regulations; supervises keeping of records and preparation of reports; coordinates activities of message center with appropriate public utilities; supervises requisition of supplies; keeps commanding officer informed of the location and means available for the transmission of messages; prepares and revises operating procedures; uses both military and civilian methods of word count. Must be thoroughly familiar with civilian communication practices and rates. Must be able to read maps and aerial photographs. Military experience essential. Civilian supervisory experience in radio, telephone, or telegraph traffic analyses and in handling correspondence and messages desirable. Training in business administration desirable. SOURCE JOBS Office Supervisor Radio Operator Communications Man MESSAGE CENTER OFFICER, FIELD (0221) Commands a mobile message center. Directs and supervises the cryptographing and decryptographing of messages and determines the final disposition of communications violating security regulations; keeps commanding officer informed of the location and means available for transmission of messages; selects most appropriate method of transmitting messages to meet existing field conditions including the employment of runners, use of wire and radio communication, and other means available to the center; supervises training of personnel; supervises the keeping of records and the preparation of reports; supervises the requisitioning of supplies. 18 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING Must be able to read maps and aerial photographs. Should have a thorough knowledge of Army organization. Military experience essential. Civilian supervisory experience in radio, telephone, or telegrph traffic analysis and in handling correspondence and messages desirable. Training in business administration desirable. SOURCE JOBS Radio Operator Communications Man . Office Supervisor MESSAGE CENTER OFFICER, FIXED STATION (0222) Organizes and directs the operations of a fixed message center at a military post, camp, or station to insure accurate and speedy delivery of all messages. Supervises the cryptographing and decryptographing of messages and determines final disposition of all communications violating security regulations; coordinates the activities of the message center with commercial companies; writes new and revises current procedures of operation; supervises training of all supervisory and operating personnel including duty censors, radio, radiotype, telegraph, and teletype operators; supervises the keeping of records and preparation of reports; requisitions supplies and repairs. Must be able to read maps and aerial photographs. Should have thorough knowledge of Army organization. Military experience essential. Civilian supervisory experience in handling correspondence and messages desirable. Training in commercial or business administration desirable. SOURCE JOBS Radio Operator Communications Man Office Supervisor MESSAGE CENTER OFFICER, CRYPTOGRAPHIC (0224) Directs and supervises a cryptographic unit in a message center. Supervises the cryptographing and decryptographing of messages; provides for storage and classification of cryptographic material; examines messages for violation of cryptographic security; supervises preparation of reports and keeping of records. Military training in cryptography essential. Civilian experience supervising clerical workers desirable. Training in business administration desirable. SOURCE JOBS Office Supervisor Communications Man Radio Operator RADIO INTELLIGENCE OFFICER (0225) Commands a radio intelligence organization in the interception of enemy radio traffic, location of enemy radio stations, and monitoring of friendly radio stations. Forwards intercepted enemy radio traffic and radio bearings to higher headquarters; makes recommendations for security of friendly radio communication. Should have a thorough knowledge of International Morse Code. Military training in radio intelligence work essential. Should be a graduate of Signal Corps Radio School and Signal Corps company officers’ course. Civilian experience in radio communication and engineering desirable. SOURCE JOBS Radio Engineer Communications Electrical Engineer Engineer Radio Operator PIGEON OFFICER (0240) Commands and supervises a signal pigeon unit. Supervises the breeding, care, training, and use of homing pigeons as messengers; coordinates loft training and facilities with the training requirements of troops; trains loft personnel; provides facilities for troop training; keeps records and prepares reports. Should be thoroughly acquainted with the tactical employment and limitations of pigeons used by the several branches of the Army. Should know the various types of homing pigeons needed, the kind of strains used by other governments, and the reliability and flying speeds of homing pigeons under various climatic conditions. Military training at Signal Corps school essential. Civilian experience in pigeon breeding essential. SOURCE JOBS Pigeon Breeder Fancier SOUND AND LIGHT OFFICER (0250) Commands a signal unit equipped to install, maintain, and operate sound and light equipment. Must be familiar with signal operation instructions and techniques, and application of sound and light equipment 19 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT Should have civilian experience in operating sound recording and transmitting devices, telephoto and facsimile equipment, public address systems, and optical signaling devices. College degree in electrical engineering desirable. SOURCE JOBS Motion Picture Sound En- Telephoto Engineer gineer Sound Engineer Motion Picture Light En- Electrical Engineer gineer TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH MAINTENANCE OFFICER (0260) Supervises the repair and maintenance of telephone, telegraph, and teletypewriter signal equipment. Observes operating performance of equipment and refers data to higher echelons for the use of design engineers; improvises substitutes to meet demands of specific field conditions; supervises repairs and field tests; requisitions replacement parts,-tools, and other maintenance items; trains personnel in prescribed procedures. Must know permissible substitutes for equipment parts and be skillful in improving repairs in the absence of standard equipment. Military experience in field operation of such equipment essential. Should have completed a Signal Corps company officers’ specialist course. Civilian experience in maintenance and repair of communication equipment essential. SOURCE JOBS Telephone or Telegraph Repairman TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH OFFICER (0400) Directs or supervises personnel engaged in the construction, installation, operation, and maintenance of telephone and telegraph facilities and equipment in a military communication system. Coordinates the activities of the wire, switchboard, and teletypewriter crews; supervises the preparation of operating schedules so that the system will be adequately staffed at all times; supervises tire maintenance of both inside and outside plant equipment; supervises the training of personnel; requisitions materials and personnel for the unit. Military training and experience essential. Should include company officers’ specialist course at Signal Corps Officers’ School or equivalent experience. Civilian supervisory experience in construction and installation of a telephone or telegraph system desirable. College degree in communication ©r electrical engineering desirable. SOURCE JOBS Communications Engineer Telephone or Telegraph Electrical Engineer Repair Man TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH OFFICER, INSIDE PLANT (0410) Directs or supervises personnel engaged in the installation, operation, and maintenance of telephone and telegraph inside plant equipment. Coordinates the activities of wire, switchboard, and teletypewriter crews to insure proper functioning of the station; inspects equipment to forestall trouble and to locate faulty equipment; supervises adjustments and repairs; trains operating personnel in the use and care of equipment; requisitions material and personnel. Military training and experience essential. Should include company officers’ specialist course at Signal Corps School. t Supervisory experience in installation or maintenance of inside equipment in commercial telephone or telegraph system very desirable. College training in communication engineering desirable. SOURCE JOBS Wire Chief Traffic Engineer Equipment Engineer Telephone or Telegraph Chief Deskman Installation Engineer TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH OFFICER, FIELD LINE CONSTRUCTION (0420) Commands and supervises personnel engaged in the construction and maintenance of telephone and telegraph field lines in combat areas, as directed by communications officer. Locates field lines to meet the needs of the combat unit; trains operating personnel in the use and care of equipment and directs the activities of repair crews; inspects field equipment to forestall faulty operations; supervises replacement of faulty equipment; prepares requisitions for personnel and materiel. Military training essential. Should have completed a Signal Corps company officers’ specialist course. Civilian supervisory experience in construction and maintenance of commercial wire communication desirable. Vocational or technical school training desirable. 20 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING SOURCE JOBS Telephone and Telegraph Telephone and Telegraph Line Foreman Construction Foreman TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH OFFICER, OUTSIDE PLANT (0430) Commands and supervises personnel engaged in the construction and maintenance of outside telephone and telegraph facilities of commercial types for military purposes including open wire pole line, aerial cable, buried cable, and wire lines. Lays out construction work; organizes and directs construction and repair crews; trains personnel in line construction and cable splicing; prepares periodic reports on repair and construction work progress; prepares requisitions for materiel and personnel. Military experience including Signal Corps company officers’ specialist course very desirable. Civilian supervisory experience in the construction and maintenance of long lines outside plant desirable. Should be graduate of vocational or technical school; graduation from communication engineering school desirable. SOURCE JOBS Superintendent of tele- Communications Engineer phone or telegraph company TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH OFFICER, SUBMARINE CABLE (0434) Commands and supervises personnel engaged in laying and maintaining a submarine cable for telephone and telegraph communication. Trains and directs cable crews in the laying and splicing of cable; determines location of cable in accordance with requirements; directs assignment of repair crews; prepares requisitions for materiel and personnel. Military experience essential. Should include a Signal Corps company officers’ specialist course. Civilian supervisory experience in laying submarine cable with telephone, telegraph, or transoceanic cable company essential. SOURCE JOBS Cable Engineer Communications Engineer SUBMARINE CABLE STATION OFFICER (0435) Directs and supervises the installation, operation, and maintenance of a submarine cable terminal station. Supervises use of electronic submarine cable equipment, siphon recorders, multiplex equipment, and automatic printers; directs manual signaling using Morse and cable codes; supervises inspection of equipment to forestall faulty operations; supervises trouble location tests on submarine cable; directs training of operating and maintenance personnel; directs preparation of requisitions for personnel, materiel, and maintenance and repairs to be performed by higher echelons; supervises preparation of records and reports. Military experience desirable. Supervisory experience in commercial cable, radio, or telegraph operation, or experience as a licensed operator desirable. Should be a vocational or technical school graduate. Must have completed the Siphon Recorder School and Submarine Cable Maintenance School Courses of a telegraph company. College training in electrical engineering desirable. SOURCE JOBS Cable or Radio Engineer Telephone or Telegraph Carrier and Repeater Engineer RADIO OFFICER (0500) Commands and supervises a field radio unit or fixed radio station. Directs the location, installation, operation, and maintenance of stationary, mobile, or portable radio equipment; inspects equipment to forestall operating difficulties; requisitions maintenance and repairs to be performed by higher echelons; trains personnel in radio operation and maintenance, preparation of requisitions for materiel and personnel, and maintenance of records and reports. May serve as staff officer on radio matters. Military experience should include a Signal Corps company officers’ specialist course. Civilian experience in amateur or commercial radio operation desirable. Should be graduate of vocational or.technical school; degree in electrical engineering or radio communication desirable. SOURCE JOBS Radio Engineer Radio Maintenance Su- Radio Operator pervisor RADIO OFFICER, FIELD (0501) Commands and supervises a radio field unit Supervises the location, installation, operation, and maintenance of mobile or portable radio equipment; inspects radio equipment and supervises maintenance 21 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT work performed by the unit; trains unit personnel; prepares requisitions for materiel and personnel; supervises the maintenance of records and reports. May serve as staff officer on radio matters. Military experience in Signal Corps communication desirable, including completion of radio course. Civilian experience in amateur or commercial radio operation very desirable. Should be graduate of vocational or technical school; degree in electrical engineering or radio communication desirable. SOURCE JOBS Radio Engineer Radio Maintenance Su- Radio Operator pervisor RADIO OFFICER, FIXED STATION (0502) Commands and supervises the construction, installation, operation, or maintenance of a fixed radio station. Supervises the handling of radio communication; supervises the inspection of equipment to forestall faulty operation; directs the preparation of requisitions for materiel and personnel; supervises maintenance work handled by the unit and requisitions maintenance and repairs performed by higher echelons; trains personnel; supervises the preparation of records and reports. Military experience should include a Signal Corps company officers’ specialist course. Civilian experience in amateur or commercial radio operation desirable. » Should be a vocational or technical school graduate; college training in electrical engineering or radio communication desirable. SOURCE JOBS Radio Engineer Radio Maintenance Su- Radio Operator pervisor RADIO OFFICER, VHF (0503) Commands and supervises a VHF radio unit. Installs, operates, and maintains very high-frequency radio equipment used to monitor aircraft; supervises the selection of site and the location of radio direction finding equipment; coordinates the activities of the station with attached intercept units; maintains liaison with civilian authorities and interested public utilities; inspects and tests equipment; supervises the preparation of requisitions for supplies and equipment. Military experience in communication desirable. Should be graduate of a Signal Corps company officers’ radio specialist course with specialized training in VHF equipment. Civilian experience in radio and radio telephone design and operation desirable. Should be vocational or technical school graduate. College training in communication engineering desirable. SOURCE JOBS Radio Engineer Telephone or Telegraph Airlines Conununication Carrier and Repeater Engineer Engineer RADAR OBSERVER, NIGHT FIGHTER (0520) Operates and performs first echelon maintenance on radio sets and equipment SCR-720, SCR-520, SCR-540, SCR-729, SCR-595, SCR-695. Must be physically qualified for combat flight duty, nonpilot. Completion of basic technical training course for Radar Observer, Night Fighter, under the Army Air Forces Training Command, followed by operational training for this specialty at the Army Air Forces School of Applied Tactics, together with completion of Army Air Forces Gunnery School or operational training as an aerial gunner, essential. This specialty was formerly designated as Radio Observer (I). MOTOR TRANSPORT OFFICER (0600) Supervises operation, inspection, and maintenance of motor vehicles in a unit. Supervises training in operation, minor maintenance, and tactical employment of vehicles; makes inspections to determine condition of vehicles and insure proper preventive maintenance; anticipates maintenance requirements and keeps informed of location of facilities for major repair and parts supply; assigns tasks and dispatches vehicles; directs or supervises movement of vehicles in convoy operation; supervises hauling of supplies from distribution points to unit dumps or warehouses and between points within the unit; advises commanding officer on motor transport problems; keeps records on equipment and supplies and performs other administrative duties; is responsible for prompt and safe delivery of passengers or cargo. May command a section in division trains. Should be familiar with fuel and parts supply, operation and driver maintenance of passenger vehicles, cargo trucks, trailers, and weapon carriers. Completion of motor school course in arm or service to which assigned is desirable. Civilian experience in the management of a motor transportation service involving problems of supply, dispatch, and maintenance of automotive equipment is desirable. 22 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING SOURCE JOBS Automobile Mechanic Motor Traffic Manager Automobile Service Man- Motor Freight Dispatcher ager or Manager TERMINAL TRAFFIC INSPECTOR (0604) Directs the inspection of rail, water, highway, and plant terminals to determine adequacy of facilities for loading, unloading, and movement of materials and supplies. Reports on traffic conditions at plants, terminals, and other points handling war supplies; inspects loading facilities, terminal lay-outs, railyards, motor terminals and docks of inland water carriers; checks on delays and.congestion; maintains accurate records of all significant operations. Civilian experience supervising the control of terminal and line-haul movement of freight traffic involving procurement and control in transit of all types of transportation equipment very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Traffic Engineer Traffic Manager WHEEL VEHICLE MAINTENANCE OFFICER (0605) Supervises wheel vehicle maintenance and repairs which do not require machine-shop facilities. Supervises the basic and advanced instruction of vehicle drivers and the basic, technical, and tactical training of motor maintenance personnel; assigns repair tasks and supervises their performance; makes inspections to determine repair or replacement requirements and adequacy of repairs accomplished; keeps informed of location and availability of facilities for machine-shop repair and motor parts supply operated by higher echelons; maintains stock records and requisitions supplies and replacement parts; keeps records of maintenance operations and prepares reports; makes recommendations for improvement of motor maintenance and transport operations. Should be familiar with fuel and parts supply, operation, and minor repair of wheel vehicles. Must be able to supervise groups of men engaged in the “stripping down” of motor vehicles, the salvaging and reconditioning of interchangeable parts with the use of hand tools, and the reassembling of vehicles with replacement parts. Military experience essential. Should have motor school training in arm or service to which assigned. Civilian experience as automotive mechanic or shop foreman and automotive trade ^school training desirable. SOURCE JOBS Automobile Mechanic Garage Foreman Automobile Service Manager TRACK VEHICLE MAINTENANCE OFFICER (0606) Directs or supervises wheel and track vehicle maintenance and repairs which do not require machine shop facilities. Organizes crews and instructs personnel in maintenance of vehicles of unit; assigns repair tasks, supervises their performance, and makes inspections to determine quality of work; determines expedients to be used in emergency repairs in the field, and supervises repair crews; keeps informed of location and availability of facilities for machine-shop repair and motor parts supply operated by higher echelons; inspects vehicles periodically and keeps a detailed record of the condition of each vehicle; keeps detailed record of spare parts and tool supply and submits requisitions for needed parts and tools; supervises care of tools; makes inspections of maintenance work performed in subordinate units. Must be familiar with all echelons of repair and have a knowledge of the capabilities of each echelon. Military experience essential. Must have completed Armored Force School tank maintenance course or have equivalent in practical experience. Should have considerable tactical experience with the type of unit to which assigned. Several years’ civilian experience in motor vehicle maintenance desirable. SOURCE JOBS Automobile Mechanic Garage Foreman Automobile Service Manager TRAFFIC CONTROL OFFICER (0607) Directs and plans traffic control of military movements in specified areas in accordance with tactical requirements, to prevent road congestion and assure safety and free movement of traffic. Issues necessary regulations, procedures, and circulation maps for the proper execution of prescribed traffic plans; supervises traffic movements and makes recommendations on traffic control and road improvements; investigates vehicular accidents, determines their cause, and institutes corrective measures; collects data necessary to formulate adequate control plan and makes field reconnaissance when necessary; maintains liaison with other staff officers and makes suggestions to engineers regarding road construction and placement of traffic 23 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT control devices. May assist civil authorities in traffic control when troop movements are in progress. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience should include practical experience in handling traffic movements, preferably with a traffic division of a large municipal police department. SOURCE JOBS Police Traffic Officer Traffic Engineer Traffic Inspector MOTOR TRANSPORTATION REGULATING OFFICER (0609) Regulates supply and personnel movements by motor transport. Maintains regularity and smooth movement of supplies and replacements to and evacuation of casualties, prisoners, and salvage from the combat zone; prevents congestion to permit uninterrupted maneuver of supplies and troops in rear of the combat forces; keeps informed on military plans and intentions, location of military units and establishments, motor transport needs of troops, availability of motor transport, conditions of road traffic, and desired location of supply points; arranges for movement of motor traffic between depots or holding and reconsignment points and railheads or other supply points; advises on the selection of sites for truckheads, taking into consideration facilities for unloading supplies, road net suitable for operation of motor transport, and storage space for reserve supplies; issues orders for specified motor transport tonnage to be kept on call in designated areas and may require physical pooling of motor transport at designated places; recommends general plans of allocation and employment of available motor transport not organically assigned to troop units; determines most effective utilization of equipment to meet demands foi' supply and personnel movements; keeps detailed plans prepared for employment of large scale motor transportation; maintains liaison with principal motor transport movement officers; establishes and enforces motor traffic priorities; is responsible for movement by motor transport of class I truckhead and reserves from site of old to new truckheads. May perform similar functions in the zone of the interior. Must have a knowledge of loading, dispatching, routing, and control of motor freight in transit. Military experience desirable. Should have civilian experience in one or more fields of motor transportation, such as highway planning and traffic engineering concerned with efficient movement of cargo and passenger vehicles; state or municipal highway traffic administration; fleet opera- Traffic Manager Freight Manager Freight Handler PASSENGER tions of motor vehicles handling large volume of diversified freight and involving problems of loading, dispatching, routing, and control of motor freight in transit. College training in traffic engineering desirable. SOURCE JOBS Highway Planning Engi- Motor Transport Super-neer intendent Traffic Engineer Motor Transport Con- sultant FREIGHT TRANSPORTATION OFFICER (0610) Directs the routing, planning, and dispatch of all freight shipments to consigned areas by motor, air, water, or rail. Routes shipment of materials and supplies from production points to destination; supervises planning of traffic schedules; investigates delay in movement of supplies and issues instructions for correction of conditions; inspects materials for damage or breakage and arranges for replacement or repair; contacts representatives of various agencies; expedites movement of goods consigned to ports of oversea units. Civilian experience in a railroad, steamship, or other transportation agency or with a large industrial concern directing shipments of freight desirable. SOURCE JOBS Travel Agent Ticket Agent Railway Express Clerk TRANSPORTATION OFFICER (0611) Plans and schedules passenger transportation by air, rail, motor, or water. Plans and prepares itineraries; makes reservations and accommodations for passengers; issues transportation requests for civilian and military personnel; contacts transportation agencies to determine available accommodations; arranges special chartered service for movement of casuals and disability cases; maintains records and prepares reports; advises on troop movements and arranges with transportation agencies for essential equipment. Civilian experience in a transportation agency involving coordination of staff assignments, setting up operating procedures, and supervising transportation operations desirable. SOURCE JOBS Passenger Agent Ticket Agent Traffic Manager Travel Agent 24 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING PASSENGER AND FREIGHT TRANSPORTATION OFFICER (0612) Directs the routing and dispatch of freight shipments and the scheduling of passenger transportation to consigned areas by air, rail, water, or motor. Plans and selects traffic schedules and routings; supervises the investigation of delays in supply movements and inspection of damaged materials; supervises the preparation of itineraries, arrangements for reservations, and issuance of transportation requests; contacts representatives of various transportation agencies to arrange for essential equipment and determine available accommodations for troop movements and freight shipments. Civilian administrative experience in a railroad, steamship, or other transportation agency or with any industrial concern in the dispatch and control of freight shipments or passenger travel desirable. SOURCE JOBS Traffic Manager Travel Agent Freight Manager Ticket Agent Passenger Agent Railway Express Clerk MOTOR TRANSPORTATION MOVEMENT OFFICER (0614) Plans and supervises the use of motor transport not organically assigned to troop units. Schedules or controls road movement priorities; establishes methods to assure timely arrival of cargo at destinations; advises services on selection and improvement of dumps or depots from standpoint of transport and unloading problems to insure minimum delay; recommends changes in cargo vehicle types or quantities in area under his jurisdiction; prevents convoy conflicts, congestion, and waste of cargo or passenger space; plans and arranges for communication facilities; arranges for adequate signs and markers to direct truck drivers to destination. Must have a knowledge of loading, dispatching, routing, and control of motor freight in transit. Military experience desirable. Should have civilian experience in one or more fields of motor transportation, such as highway planning and traffic engineering concerned with efficient movement of cargo and passenger vehicles; state or municipal highway traffic administration; fleet operations of motor vehicles handling large volume of diversified freight and involving problems of loading, dispatching, routing, and control of motor freight in transit. College training in traffic engineering desirable. SOURCE JOBS Highway Planning En- Motor Transport Con-gineer suitant Motor Transport Superin- Traffic Engineer tendent HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ENGINEER (0615) Directs plans to route vehicular traffic including materials, supplies, and personnel, through city streets and along highways in such a manner as to prevent accidents, to lessen traffic congestion, and to assure safe and prompt movement of wartime traffic. Studies traffic conditions; conducts experiments with tentative or sample plans on less busy streets and highways; directs studies of traffic loads and causes of accidents; determines means of remedying causes of accidents; makes necessary reports and draws conclusion from traffic data compiled from various sources; coordinates activities of highway officers in the zone area and establishes liaison between related agencies. Must have extensive progressive experience in highway engineering fields, including experience in phases of highway design, construction, and maintenance as related to highway traffic problems; must be experienced in highway traffic planning and the design and installation of traffic control facilities; should have working knowledge of Federal, State, and local Government agencies concerned with highway transportation problems. Military experience desirable. Must have college degree in civil engineering or equivalent in practical experience. SOURCE JOBS Civil Engineer Motor Transportation Engineer Public Safety Director Highway Superintendent STABLE OFFICER (0631) Supervises the grooming, feeding, exercising, treating, conditioning, and training of horses and mules; supervises training of enlisted personnel; supervises general stable management and maintenance of equipment; directs preparation of requisitions for supplies and keeping of supply records. Military experience essential. Should include 6 months’ experience in military horsemanship or animal husbandry. Civilian experience in handling, conditioning, training, feeding, and treating of horses Mesirabte. OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT SOURCE JOBS Horseman Horse Trainer Horse Breaker, Draft or Horse Wrangler Saddle Horseman, Show Horse Breeder PACK OFFICER (0632) Commands and supervises personnel engaged in transporting military equipment and supplies by pack animals. Supervises the care, conditioning, feeding, and training of horses and mules of the unit; supervises the segregation, allocation, and adjustment of loads to insure pack transportation efficiency; keeps unit records on pack operations and supervises the supply of the unit; inspects unit equipment and materiel for proper maintenance. Must have a knowledge of animal husbandry and be thoroughly familiar with the fundamentals of pack transportation. Military training in remount duties essential. Civilian experience as a packer or guide with dude ranch operators, expeditions, and similar enterprises requiring the use of pack animals desirable. SOURCE JOBS Packer Guide, animal pack transForest Ranger portation MAIL TRANSPORTATION OFFICER (0640) Formulates administrative procedures and directs mail routing operations for the expeditious transportation of mail. Evaluates requests and arranges for special service shipments and increased space allotments through contact with transportation agencies; cooperates with the United States Government post offices on suitable methods of transportation; prepares periodic reports and makes recommendations for improvement in procedures; advises War Department agencies on mail transportation. Civilian experience in supervisory postal position essential. SOURCE JOBS Postal Inspector Postmaster Postal Supervisor MOTOR TRANSPORT PLANNING OFFICER (0642) Plans motor transport operations based upon detailed analysis of reports and maps pertaining to road transport Analyzes reports, maps, and other data and summarizes data, graphically or otherwise; prepares reports on road transport conditions and requirements, and recommends types of equipment to be used, such as trucks, tractors, and trailers; prepares detailed plans of motor transport organization pertaining to area of operations. Should have knowledge of highway planning and be able to plan efficient movement of transport vehicles. Should have thorough knowledge of truck performance and trucking facilities. Military experience desirable. Should have civilian experience in highway planning, traffic engineering, or motor transport operations. SOURCE JOBS Highway Engineer Traffic Engineer Executive Officer, Trucking Automotive Engineer Company MOTOR VEHICLE DISTRIBUTION OFFICER (0650) Supervises operation of a motor vehicle distributing unit in transportation of track-laying or wheeled vehicles. Receives, inspects, and maintains equipment at a storage or reconsignment station in a staging area or oversea distribution point; contacts units to be serviced to determine quantity and types of vehicles required; surveys and studies highway facilities within area; coordinates control and movement of motor convoys with traffic officers; assigns personnel, vehicles, and equipment to convoys; directs the tactical and technical training of personnel, arranges for proper security of units, and maintains organizational records and reports. Must have a knowledge of track-laying and wheeled vehicles and be familiar with supply and convoy operations. Military experience essential. Should have sufficient training and experience to be familiar with camouflage, protective tactics, and company administration. Several years’ civilian experience in automotive supply and transportation very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Truck Fleet Operator Automotive Distributor TRUCK OFFICER (0660) Commands a truck unit and is responsible for hauling cargo and for movement of troops by motor transport. Instructs and supervises personnel in truck and convoy operation, maintenance and tactical em- 26 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING ployment of motor vehicles, and in methods of loading cargo and distribution of loads; prepares schedules and supervises assignment of tasks and dispatching of vehicles to insure timely and safe delivery of cargo and personnel; is responsible for administration, transportation, supply, and security of unit. Must be thoroughly familiar with the operation, maintenance, and employment of such motor transport equipment as six-wheeled vehicles, truck-tractors, trailers, or semitrailers. Military experience including completion of motor school essential. Broad civilian experience in transportation of merchandise by motor transport essential. SOURCE JOBS Motor Fleet Operator Dispatcher, Motor Freight CAR OFFICER (0661) Commands a car unit and is responsible for providing motor vehicles for passenger transportation and messenger service for headquarters. Instructs and supervises personnel in operation, minor maintenance, and tactical employment of vehicles; conducts regular inspections to determine condition of vehicles and to insure compliance with preventive maintenance measures; prepares schedules and issues instructions for the assignment of tasks and the dispatching of vehicles; supervises preparation of unit reports and is responsible for administration, tactical and technical training, supply, transportation, and security of unit. Must be thoroughly familiar with operation, driver maintenance, and fuel and parts supply of passenger vehicles. Military experience including completion of a course in motor school essential. Civilian supervisory experience in motor transportation including maintenance and supply problems very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Manager, automobile Service Manager, autorental agency motive Dispatcher, buses and taxicabs DUMP TRUCK OFFICER (0662) Commands a dump truck unit and is responsible for its administration, training, supply, transportation, equipment, security and tactical employment in the transportation of road metal and other bulk materials in connection with engineer operations such as highway, railroad, and bridge construction. Selects and supervises motor park; provides for storage maintenance of equipment; repairs roads near motor park; directs convoy movements to site of operations; moves bulk material as directed from engineer supply dumps or from local resources to the site of operations; augments the facilities of general engineer troops in the shuttling of materials to and from the site of operations. Must be familiar with the maintenance and employment of such equipment as dump trucks, cargo trucks, and carpenter and wheelwright sets. Must be able to direct groups of men engaged in the loading and hauling of such bulk materials as gravel, crushed rock, planks, railroad ties, rails, road metal, and demolition materials. Military experience including training in the use of small arms essential. Should have completed courses at an engineer officers’ school. SOURCE JOBS Truck Loader Truck-Tractor Driver AMPHIBIAN TRUCK OFFICER (0668) Commands and supervises an amphibian truck unit employed in the delivery of supplies in ship-to-shore or river crossing operations. Trains personnel in use of small arms, and maintenance and operation of amphibian trucks; supervises inspection and repair of amphibian trucks; supervises loading, unloading, and the stowing of amphibian trucks aboard ships; supervises ship-to-shore operation of amphibian trucks to supply distribution points and return; takes inventories of all stores and materials; requisitions supplies and repairs. Should be familiar with fuel and parts supply, operation, and maintenance of amphibian trucks. Knowledge of inboard motor boats and other small craft very desirable. Military experience, including completion of amphibian truck motor school, essential. Civilian experience in the management of a motor transportation service involving problems of supply, dispatch, and maintenance of automotive equipment desirable. i SOURCE JOBS Automobile Service Man- Bus or Motor Freight Dis-ager patcher Manager, Motor Freight TRANSPORTATION SUPERINTENDENT (0690) Directs transportation and terminal operations at a port, depot, arsenal, reconsignment point, or other military installation. Issues directives and instruc 27 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT tions regarding placement, storage, and distribution of materials and supplies; directs or supervises receipt, assembly, and movement of oversea supplies and equipment to and from port terminals and staging areas, and transport of military personnel overseas; arranges for procurement and placement of rail, motor, and water equipment and coordinates rail, freight, and truck movements within a terminal; is responsible for operation and maintenance of rolling equipment such as locomotives, railroad cars, and cranes; directs compilation of records, reports, and other information pertaining to freight and passenger traffic operations; is responsible for issuance of bills of lading, customs, clearance and consular papers, and transportation requests. Must be thoroughly familiar with operating procedures incident to control of shipments, loading and unloading, warehousing, and other terminal activities in connection with freight and passenger movements by rail, motor, and water transportation. For duty at a port terminal, must have comprehensive knowledge of port operations and preparation of marine shipping documents. Military experience desirable. Considerable civilian administrative experience in rail, motor, or water transportation of supplies and equipment essential. SOURCE JOBS Freight Transportation Terminal Superintendent Agent Traffic Manager RAIL TRANSPORTATION OFFICER (0700) Directs the routing and dispatch of freight shipments and the scheduling of passenger transportation by rail. Routes shipments, materials, and supplies from production points to destination; plans traffic schedules; expedites movement of goods consigned to ports of oversea units; investigates delay in movement of supplies and issues instructions to correct conditions; inspects materials for damage in transit and arranges for replacement or repair; prepares itineraries for passenger travel, and arranges for reservations and issuance of transportation requests; contacts representatives of various transportation agencies to arrange for essential equipment and determines available accommodations for troop movements and freight shipments. Must be familiar with regulations governing the issuance of Government bills of lading, travel requests, and negotiation of transportation contracts. Civilian administrative experience in a railroad or industrial organization in the dispatch and control of freight shipments or passenger travel desirable. SOURCE JOBS Traffic Manager Freight Manager Passenger Agent Travel Agent TRAINMASTER (0706) Commands a railway train operating unit and supervises enginemen and trainmen in road and yard operations of freight and passenger trains. Enforces rules and regulations required for safety and efficiency in train operations; inspects condition of equipment and stations and investigates train delays and accidents; prepares duty schedules for manning of trains by crews and arranges personnel schedules with train dispatcher; insures that available cars are utilized to fullest extent; supervises loading and unloading of cars; recommends improvements in operating conditions; prepares reports on the operations of the unit and is responsible for its administration, training, supply, equipment, and security. Civilian experience in operating department of railroad and in supervision of yard functions and train dispatching essential. SOURCE JOBS Assistant Trainmaster Train Dispatcher Chief Dispatcher Yardmaster RAIL TRANSPORTATION REGULATING OFFICER (0707) Regulates supply and personnel movements by rail. Maintains regularity and smooth movement of supplies and replacements to and evacuation of casualties, prisoners, and salvage from the combat zone; prevents congestion to permit uninterrupted maneuvers of supplies and troops in rear of the combat forces; enforces rail traffic priorities; arranges for movement of rail traffic between depots, or holding and reconsignment points, and railheads, or other supply points; regulates number of cars or trains at a holding or reconsignment point; keeps regulating station and trackage free of surplus cars and supplies; provides for distribution of returning cars to depots in the rear; keeps informed concerning status of supplies, location of units and establishments, military plans, hospital capacities and number of hospital trains available, status of railway-equipment, and operating schedules in effect; advises on location of railheads to assure adequate unloading facilities, suitable road net, and sufficient reserve storage space. May perform similar functions in the zone of the interior. Railway Express Clerk Freight F orwarding Agent 28 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING Must have a knowledge of loading, dispatching, routing, and control of freight in transit. Should have administrative experience in a railroad, industrial, or commercial concern responsible for large shipments. College training in traffic engineering desirable. SOURCE JOBS Freight Traffic Manager Rail Traffic Consultant Traffic Analyst Transit Man Train Dispatcher STATIONMASTER (0709) Supervises rail transportation through and at a railway station. Cooperates with the transportation regulating station and entraining and detraining officers to assure expeditious handling of traffic; supervises functions of all operating and road crews at railway station; directs arrangements for loading, release, and movement of railroad cars; informs division superintendent of all activities and requirements of the station. Civilian administrative experience in railroad operation desirable. SOURCE JOBS Trainmaster Yardmaster RAILWAY MAINTENANCE OF WAY SUPERINTENDENT (0715) Directs or supervises the maintenance of way activities of a railway organization. Inspects tracks, roadbeds, bridges, culverts, buildings, water towers, coaling stations, and other railway structures to determine the nature and extent of repairs; assigns road and structure maintenance tasks to repair units and crews; directs or supervises the distribution of construction materials to replace washed out or destroyed structures and roadbeds; supervises the operations of repair crews and inspects finished work; submits reports on inspections and on maintenance work. May command a maintenance of way unit and be responsible for its administration, training, supply, equipment, transportation, and security. Must be able to direct tire work of construction foreman, railway section foreman and section hands, blacksmiths, bridge inspectors, bridge and construction carpenters, painters, pipefitters, power shovel operators, stonemasons, and structural steel workers. Must have experience in laying out and directing construction work from drawings. Must have a thorough knowledge of" railroad, track maintenance, and civil engineering practices applying to maintenance of way, tracks, and bridges. Civilian experience in railway construction or maintenance of way work essential. SOURCE JOBS ■ Railway Construction Roadmaster Foreman Track Superintendent Railway Maintenance of Way Engineer RAILWAY BRIDGE AND BUILDING SUPERVISOR (0716) Directs or supervises maintenance of bridges, culverts, buildings, snow sheds, fences, water stations, coaling stations, and stationary boilers in buildings other than shops; insures repair of tools and machines; maintains emergency supplies of bridge materials to replace washed out, burned, or destroyed structures; maintains records of supplies issued and submits reports. May command a railway bridge and building maintenance unit and be responsible for its administration, training, supply, equipment, transportation, and security. Must be able to direct work of construction carpenters and foremen, blacksmiths, bridge inspectors, bridge carpenters and stonemasons, painters, power shovel operators, structural steel workers, and pipefitters. Knowledge of bridge and building construction methods and experience in laying out and directing work from drawings essential. Civilian experience in construction or maintenance' work on railways essential. SOURCE JOBS Railway Construction Railway Bridge and Build-Foreman ing Foremen RAILWAY TRACK SUPERVISOR (0717) Directs or supervises the maintenance of railway track and roadbed. Inspects track and roadbeds to determine the nature and extent of repairs; assigns road maintenance tasks to units and crews; directs or supervises the distribution of construction materials; submits reports on inspections and on maintenance work. May command a track maintenance unit and be responsible for its administration, training, supply, equipment, transportation, and security. Must be able to direct work of railway section foremen and section hands. Civilian experience in the maintenance of railway track and roadbed essential. 555492°—43——3 29 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT SOURCE JOBS Roadmaster Maintenance of Way Supervisor or Engineer Track Supervisor Section Foreman Railroad Construction Supervisor or Engineer RAILWAY SIGNAL MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR (0718) Supervises operations of a railway signal maintenance section. Inspects signals along railway routes and supervises checking of batteries, cleaning of lenses of signal lamps, testing of signal circuits, repairing of defective signals and installing replacements; supervises maintenance and repair of railway telephone, telegraph, and other signal installations; submits reports of investigations and repair work; cooperates with Signal Corps on technical matters. Must be able to supervise work of railway signal maintenance men, telephone and telegraph installers, repairmen and linemen, and wire chiefs. Civilian experience in maintenance and repair of railway communication and signal systems essential. SOURCE JOBS Railroad Signal Mainte- Signal Inspector nance Supervisor Signal Lineman Telephone and Telegraph Maintenance Supervisor ROAD FOREMAN, RAILROAD ENGINES (0720) Commands a unit of train operating crews. Instructs engineers and firemen in their duties; takes measures to avoid engine failures and delays; reports water and fuel deficiencies to railway dispatcher; informs master mechanic and trainmaster of condition of engines; supervises train crews in proper handling of equipment, the observance of safety precautions, and the maintenance of operating schedules; prepares various reports on the operation of the unit, and is responsible for its administration, training, supply, equipment, and security. Civilian railroad experience with locomotives essential. SOURCE JOBS Locomotive Engineer Traveling Locomotive Traveling Locomotive En- Fireman gineer Road Foreman of Engines RAILWAY WATER SERVICE SUPERVISOR (0721) Directs the operations of water distribution stations of a railway system. Selects location for and supervises construction of water stations; maintains all pip ing and mechanical appliances; coordinates railway water requirements of railway operating units. Should have civilian railroad water station construction and maintenance experience. College training in mechanical or civil engineering courses desirable. SOURCE JOBS Railroad Water Station Water Service Supervisor Engineer Water Service Foreman YARDMASTER (0730) Supervises the make-up and break-up of trains within a railroad yard. Inspects operating equipment and yard facilities; plans proper sequence of moves in yard operations; insures that cars are properly routed and placed for loading and unloading; issues orders to train crews concerning switching operations; supervises preparation of records of car numbers and personnel. Civilian experience in railroad yard operations essential. SOURCE JOBS Railroad Freight Conduc- Chief Railroad Yard tor Clerk Railroad Yard Foreman Yardmaster , RAILWAY MASTER MECHANIC (0735) Directs or supervises activities of roundhouses, car repair shops, and other terminal facilities for handling locomotives and cars. Directs dispatch of engines and cars from shops and sees that rolling equipment is inspected, equipped, and in condition for service; prescribes shop safety rules and makes inspections to enforce compliance; determines extent and nature of repairs required on rolling stock, portable boilers, and other heavy equipment, assigns light tasks within the unit and sends heavy repair work beyond the capacity of local facilities to shops of higher echelons; supervises light repair and maintenance operations such as cleaning air brake apparatus, installing electrical wiring, adjusting wheel bearings and other mechanical adjustments or replacements required to keep equipment in serviceable conditions; directs stockage and supply of materials, replacement parts, and tools; keeps records and renders reports on inspectioh and maintenance activities. May command a railway maintenance of equipment unit and be responsible for its administration, training, supply, equipment, transportation, and security. Must be able to direct work of airbrake mechanics, blacksmiths, boilermakers, car carpenters, locomotive 30 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING and car mechanics, and inspectors, electricians, locomotive hostlers and oilers, welders, and pipefitters. Civilian experience in maintenance of locomotives, cars, and other railroad equipment essential. SOURCE JOBS General Foreman, Rail- Railway Shop Foreman way Railway Master Mechanic Roundhouse Foreman RAILWAY CAR FOREMAN (0736) Directs or supervises car repair and maintenance activities of a railway operating organization and has charge of car sheds and car handling equipment at a terminal. Supervises dispatch of cars from shops and sees that cars are inspected, equipped, and in condition for service; enforces shop safety rules; determines extent and nature of repairs required on cars and light rolling stock; supervises light repair and maintenance operations such as cleaning air brake apparatus, installing electrical wiring, adjusting wheel bearings and other mechanical adjustments required to keep cars in serviceable condition; supervises operation of wrecking trains; maintains adequate supply of materials, replacement parts and tools; keeps records and renders reports on inspection and maintenance activities. May command a car repair unit and be responsible for its administration, *raining, supply, equipment, transportation, and security. Must be able to supervise work of air brake mechanics, blacksmiths, car carpenters, car mechanics and inspectors, crane hoist operators, welders, painters, and pipefitters. SOURCE JOBS Car Repair Shop Foreman Car Foreman, Railway Car Inspector, Railway ENGINEHOUSE FOREMAN (0737) Directs or supervises locomotive service and maintenance activities of a railway operating organization and has charge of enginehouse and other terminal facilities for handling locomotives. Supervises dispatch of engines and sees that engines are inspected, equipped, and in condition for service; enforces enginehouse safety regulations; determines extent and nature of repairs required on locomotives, wreckers, portable boilers, and other heavy equipment; supervises light repair and maintenance operations such as cleaning air brake apparatus, installing electrical wiring, adjusting wheel bearings, and other mechanical adjustment and replacement work required to keep equipment in serviceable condition; maintains ade quate supply of materials, replacement parts, and tools; .keeps records and renders reports on inspection and maintenance activities. May command a locomotive repair unit and be responsible for its administration, training, supply, equipment, transportation, and security. Must be able to supervise work of air brake mechanics, blacksmiths, boilermakers, locomotive mechanics and inspectors, crane hoist operators, electricians, locomotive hostlers and oilers, welders, and pipefitters. SOURCE JOBS Railroad Shop Foreman Locomotive Inspector Roundhouse Foreman RAILWAY DISPATCHER (0740) Directs the movement of trains over a military road net. Supervises car ordering and movement of empty equipment, loading and unloading of cars and disposition of surplus equipment; reroutes or reschedules trains during emergencies; supervises work of enlisted train dispatchers and telegraph operators; insures that fuel stations are fully supplied; keeps informed on conditions of such facilities as water tanks, signal and fuel stations, and initiates action to correct deficiencies; reports all failures to meet schedules, accidents to trains, or damage to road; dispatches trains on a priority basis; maintains record of train movements. Must be able to supervise work of enlisted dispatchers, car distributors, railway tower men, telegraph operators, and telephone operators. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience in dispatching trains desirable. SOURCE JOBS Train Dispatcher Chief Dispatcher RAILWAY OPERATIONS SUPERINTENDENT (0750) Directs the transportation operations of a railway division, grand division, or railway headquarters. Insures coordination of schedules, preparation of train and station rules, issuance of regulations for loading cars, make-up and movement of trains; inspects operations and facilities to enforce regulations, determine operating and maintenance efficiency, and evaluate effectiveness of training; supervises preparation and fulfillment of demolition plans; maintains records and issues reports on the operations of the unit and is responsible for its administration, training, supply, equipment, transportation, and security. Civilian administrative experience in some branch of railroad transportation desirable. 31 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT SOURCE JOBS Trainmaster Chief Train Dispatcher General Yardmaster Railway Division or Railway Division Engi- Grand Division Super-neer intendent RAILWAY CAR SERVICE SUPERINTENDENT (0753) Directs distribution of freight and passenger cars throughout a railway system. Supervises the assembly, assorting, classifying, and relaying of trains; traces car movements and returns empty cars to terminals or yards; establishes procedures to assure prompt handling and release of cars; investigates delays and renders reports. Must have experience in railroad operations and car handling practices. SOURCE JOBS Car Service Superintend- Car Distributor ent Chief Dispatcher Trainmaster RAILWAY EQUIPMENT SUPERINTENDENT (0754) Directs administrative procedures in the selection of railway equipment. Determines types of equipment required to meet operating conditions; prescribes policies and regulations for maintenance of equipment; formulates rules and issues regulations for inspection; exercises technical supervision over all railway repair shops. Must have knowledge of railroad equipment and repair methods. Civilian experience in the operation of railroad repair shops essential. SOURCE JOBS Master Mechanic General Foreman, Rail- Railway Shop Superin- way tendent ' Master Car Builder ELECTRIC RAILWAY POWER TRANSMISSION SUPERINTENDENT (0761) Supervises the operation, maintenance, and repair of high voltage power distribution for an electric railway system. Directs the maintenance, repair, and installation of high-voltage relays, breakers, regulators, transformers, sectionalizing switches, and protective and controlling apparatus; instructs and trains personnel in the knowledge of circuits in the territory^ clearance requirements, and in the necessary calibrating of substation equipment; supervises the preparation of records and reports; inspects work performed to insure safe and efficient operation of the system; maintains proper inventory of necessary materials, equipment, and tools. Must have thorough knowledge of highNoltage catenary overhead and third rail systems. Military experience in Transportation Corps desirable; should have completed orientation course in Transportation Corps. Civilian experience on electric railroad system including complete supervision of a section or division essential. Should have college training in electrical engineering or equivalent experience with electric railroad system. Superintendent of Telegraph and Signals, Railroad Assistant Superintendent of Telegraph and Signals, Railroad SOURCE JOBS Foreman, Electric Railroad General Foreman, Electric Railroad Gang Foreman, Electric Railroad HARBOR MASTER (0801) Supervises the operation of harbor craft in ports of embarkation or debarkation. Makes assignments of tug or tow boats for interterminal shifting of lighters, barges, and scows, or other general harbor tasks; prepares sailing schedules for the movement of military and civilian personnel, freight, and equipment in and about the harbor; arranges the leasing and chartering of privately owned tugs, lighters, and scows; supervises the maintenance of records and prepares reports. Must have a thorough knowledge of traffic requirements relating to general port and harbor operations, and understanding of military organization and administration. Experience in the administration of port or terminal operations and maintenance of small harbor craft desirable. Marine training or pilots school training desirable. SOURCE JOBS Marine Pilot ’ Traffic Manager Water Terminal Manager Ship’s Master Harbor Master Towing Company Man- Lighter Captain ager STEVEDORE OFFICER (0804) Supervises the loading and unloading of ships, tankers, lighters, barges and the shipside handling of 32 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING cargoes. Reviews loading and unloading schedules, quantity and type of cargo to provide necessary crews for operations; insures the orderly and efficient handling of cargo; supervises the maintenance of files and records of stevedore operations as prescribed in regulations and operating agreements for merchant seamen; contacts commercial agents and contractors to furnish personnel; prepares reports. May supervise loading and unloading operations in connection with amphibian engineer and amphibian truck operations. Must have considerable knowledge of loading and stowage of cargoes and regulations concerning stevedore personnel. Civilian experience as gang boss or stevedore foreman in charge of loading and discharging of steamships essential. SOURCE JOBS Marine Pier Supervisor First Officer, Cargo Ship Longshoreman Supervisor Hatch Foreman CARGO OPERATIONS OFFICER (0806) Directs administrative operations to control inbound and outbound cargoes at a port. Issues instructions for vessel movement from anchor, subterminal or other location to piers; allocates berthing space at piers; directs the inspection and checking of cargoes; prepares manifests, cargo reports, customs, and other shipping documents; arranges for clearance of inbound and outbound cargoes; supervises auditing of freight charges and preparation of finance reports; supervises maintenance of tonnage records and loading plans; communicates by radio or telegraph with ports of destination to transmit cargo reports and make docking and unloading arrangements. May charter commercial vessels and perform a variety of administrative duties. Must have thorough knowledge of port and terminal operations concerning shipment of cargo, stevedoring, foreign freight forwarding, charter brokerage, and related steamship activities. Civilian administrative experience in water and rail transportation essential. SOURCE JOBS Freight Dispatcher Freight Examiner Stevedore Superintendent Steamship Broker Freight Broker Terminal Supervisor DOCK ORDNANCE OFFICER (0807) Directs administrative activities concerned with checking, inspecting, and loading ordnance material at a port. Inspects loading and stowing of material on docks and aboard ship to insure that adequate safety cautions have been observed; maintains liaison between port ordnance officer and Army Transport Service to provide adequate dock and loading facilities; collaborates with other port officers in technical problems concerning loading and stowing of ammunition and explosives; provides for fire prevention and fire-fighting measures; supervises the maintenance of files and records; prepares reports; indicates location, quantity, and types of explosives on piers. Requires considerable knowledge of general ordnance supply and the surveillance of ammunition and explosives. Military experience required. Civilian administrative experience in the manufacture and shipping of ordnance material and supplies desirable. Training in chemistry or chemical engineering desirable. SOURCE JOBS Terminal Supervisor Warehouse Supervisor Ordnance Inspector ARMY TRANSPORT CONTROL OFFICER (0808) Directs planning and control of operations concerning oversea transportation of troops and supplies at a port. Maintains liaison with port and subterminal facilities to coordinate and control operating procedures and obtain information on warehouse, dock, and vessel accommodations; prepares estimates of vessels and miscellaneous craft required for mobilization and oversea transportation services; cooperates with various arms and services to arrange port accommodations and schedule ship movements; assists port officers in planning expansions of various departments to meet new requirements. Must have thorough knowledge of administrative and technical operations of steamship agencies. Civilian experience in steamship operations and marine terminal activities desirable. SOURCE JOBS Steamship Freight Agent Marine Terminal SuperMarine Freight Coordi- intendent nator BOARDING OFFICER (0809) Boards oversea troop and freight transports prior to sailing, and inspects and reports on the general condition of the ship, equipment, troop facilities, and passenger accommodations. Coordinates inspection 33 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT reports of medical, veterinary, armament, marine safety inspectors, and others covering such items as berthing arrangements, sanitation, ventilation, water and food supply, mess facilities, and safety devices; prepares berthing plans and reports any irregularities. May distribute shipping articles, insurance forms, and allotment papers to civilian crew members. May meet incoming passenger vessels, secure crew and passenger lists, and other pertinent information, and render assistance to customs and immigration authorities. Civilian experience in steamship passenger agency or in steamship line operation essential. SOURCE JOBS Steamship Passenger Ship’s Officer Agent Marine Inspector TRANSPORT PASSENGER OFFICER (0810) Directs booking of passengers and troops boarding transports: maintains alphabetical lists and deck plans of Army transports; prepares passenger lists and assignments of accommodations; examines credentials to determine registry, purpose of mission, identity of passengers, and arranges for their passage through port; supervises receipt, recording, and distribution of baggage and mail for crews and passengers; maintains records and prepares reports. Requires a knowledge of procedures concerning booking of passengers for oversea travel. Civilian administrative experience in general offices of a steamship organization desirable. SOURCE JOBS Steamship Passenger Steamship Passenger Agent Traffic Clerk Travel Agency Manager SHIP TRANSPORTATION OFFICER (0812) Represents Army Transport Service Superintendent of the home port aboard ship and is responsible for property, funds, and documents. Performs administrative duties and functions aboard ship in connection with proper supply, care, and expenditure of War Department stores and funds; maintains records of supplies and property required aboard ship; supervises storekeepers, storerooms, and stores, except stores issued to chiefs of departments aboard ship, and is responsible that the tranport is supplied at all times with mess utensils, scrubbing and cleaning materials, furniture, towels and bed linen, blankets, and clothing for loan to casuals, and lanterns with fuel for emergency lighting; processes and consolidates requisitions for the operating departments and advises home port and ports of call in advance of arrival of the quantity of fuel and other supplies needed; checks in or out property and stores received or transferred from the transport in cooperation with the storekeeper of the department concerned; maintains records of supplies and property required to cargo; prepares inventories, papers, and reports required by customs and port authorities; supervises clerical work in connection with the operation of the ship transportation office aboard ship; advises commanding officer of troops in preparation of reports and records concerning personnel and their baggage; keeps office files of regulations and orders governing the operation of Army transports. Must be thoroughly familiar with regulations governing operation of the Army Transport Service. Must be familiar with supply requirements of deck, engine, and steward departments of transoceanic vessels. Civilian administrative experience with steamship company or foreign freight forwarding business essential. SOURCE JOBS Ship Steward Ship Purser Ship Storekeeper PORT STEWARD (0813) Supervises the loading and storage of subsistence stores aboard vessels at a port. Maintains inventories of supplies on hand and prepares requisitions to maintain prescribed stock levels; supervises loading of subsistence stores on departing vessels and directs disposition of perishable items and other stores removed from vessels at conclusion of voyages; procures steward department personnel and is responsible for their supervision aboard ship; prepares reports and records concerning steward activities at the port and aboard vessels. Must have knowledge of steward department administration, the preparation of steward’s documents and records, and the employment of ship steward department personnel. Civilian experience in the administration of steward activities at a port or aboard ship essential. SOURCE JOBS Ship Steward Port Steward Railroad Steward Hotel Steward Executive Chef 34 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING ARMY TRANSPORT SERVICE SUPERINTENDENT (0815) Plans and directs movement of troops, materials, and supplies through the port. Controls operation of water transportation equipment assigned to the port, including chartered facilities; prepares sailing orders for transports; charters ships and harbor boats; directs activities of harbormaster; cooperates with transportation officers in the movement of troops and supplies from staging areas to shipside; controls freight traffic operations on piers and allocates pier space and ship berths; directs receipt of supplies and determines procedure for stevedoring, loading, and stowing operations; directs conversion, maintenance, and repair of vessels and dock equipment and ascertains that vessels are in seaworthy condition; directs employment of civilian and military crews, dock workers, and repairmen; coordinates activities relating to preparation of ship’s manifests, fiscal records, and other records and reports; arranges customs and immigration clearance. Civilian experience in planning, organizing, and directing activities of a marine terminal or steamship agency essential. SOURCE JOBS Pier Superintendent Cargo Operations Superintendent Marine Terminal Superintendent Maritime Superintendent Steamship Agent Steamship Line Superintendent Cargo Agent PIER SUPERINTENDENT (0816) Supervises maintenance and repair of pier loading equipment and gears, supervises docking of vessels, and insures that safety regulations are followed in various pier operations. Inspects and maintains gangways, platforms, catwalks, air-raid devices, cargo lights, and other pier equipment; inspects fire-prevention equipment and enforces fire prevention regulations and safety practices; maintains liasion with freight operations officer and stevedore officers relative to docking of vessels and supervises docking and undocking of ships at pier; inspects life saving and other safety equipment aboard ships at pier; collects information concerning vessels such as drafts, type of power, and gross tonnages. Civilian experience in supervising various pier operations essential. SOURCE JOBS Stevedore Foreman Pier Foreman Marine Inspector CARGO SECURITY OFFICER (0817) Establishes and enforces measures for the security and protection of transport cargo during loading, voyage, and unloading. Makes inspections with the ship’s master and reports any irregularities concerning security of military supplies; delivers manifests and stowage plans to proper authorities on arrival and obtains receipts; arranges for posting guards; advises on proper handling of cargo; checks damaged items and lists all irregularities, pilferages, and breakages after voyage; prepares voyage report. Graduation from Quartermaster or Transportation Corps Officer Candidate School desirable. Civilian experience in cargo handling, marine insurance, or freight shipping desirable. SOURCE JOBS Cargo Damage Surveyor Stevedore Manager Freight Examiner Marine Insurance Investigator PIER OFFICER (0818) Directs movement of inbound and outbound cargo on piers; directs loading on vessels in accordance with priorities and plans prepared by cargo operations division; makes final examination to determine that ship’s manifests, storage plans, certificates of satisfactory stowage, and lists of gear to be recovered are in order; allocates pier space for intransit storage of cargo; supervises intransit storage and protection of cargo; keeps records and prepares reports concerning loading and unloading operations. Civilian experience in supervising pier operations essential. SOURCE JOBS Warehouse Superintendent Stevedore Foreman Pier Supervisor MASTER OR MATE* (0820) Directs the navigation, repair, and maintenance of various types of boats and is responsible for the safety, conduct, and training of all technical personnel. Supervises crew in navigating, manning guns, and maintaining ship’s equipment; inspects ship to insure proper stowage of cargo and equipment, and fitness for operations; supervises arrangements of deck machinery; inspects conditions; plots prescribed course from maps and maintains a chart of location; keeps a log of operations; prepares specifications for repair and main * Use appropriate title. 35 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT tenance work; directs communication between ships and ship-to-shore. May perform additional duties in connection with operations of mine planters or crash boats. Must possess thorough knowledge of navigation principles, care of seagoing vessels, marine transportation routes, and mechanical operation of ships and their equipment. Must have civilian experience as master or mate. MARINE ENGINEER (0823) Directs or supervises activities of a ship’s engine room crew. Supervises repairs and operations of engines, pumps, injectors, condensers, boilers, electrical equipment, refrigerating and sanitary equipment, deck machinery, and steam connections aboard ship; starts, stops, and controls speed of power equipment; ascertains that correct water level is maintained in boilers; keeps a log of performance of equipment on voyage; supervises the rigging of emergency repairs at sea and permament minor repairs when laid up in port; oversea fueling of ship; requisitions engine room supplies and keeps inventories; stands watch in engine room. May operate steam or Diesel engines. Civilian experience in marine engine room supervision and the operation and maintenance of mechanical equipment aboard ships essential. SOURCE JOBS Assistant Marine Engineer Chief Marine Engineer SMALL BOAT UNIT COMMANDER (0825) Commands a unit of crash boats, harbor craft, or other small boats. Supervises operations of tug boats, motor tow boats, marine tractors, floating cranes, cargo barges, oil barges, ferry boats, small tankers, freighters, and passenger vessels; assigns crews for operating shifts and issues orders to crews; inspects tugs and equipment and oversea loading of cargo barges; plans towing procedures and hook-ups; directs the placing and moving of floating cranes and supervises crews in rigging and operating the crane; keeps log of tug and barge movements and conditions; requisitions supplies; prepares reports of unit activities and is responsible for its administration, training, supply, equipment, transportation, and security. May perform similar functions in the operation of crash boats employed in rescue of flying personnel and salvage of aircraft. May command platoon or company of harbor craft or small boats. Must be able to supervise work of military or civilian personnel employed as marine engineers, masters and mates of harbor vessels, marine tractor drivers, ship’s carpenters, cargo foremen, deckhands, ship’s electricians, oilers, pipefitters, and welders. Civilian experience in tug, barge, and lighterage operations on inland waterways or in harbors essential. SOURCE JOBS Tug Master Harbor Master Barge Crane Captain Barge Captain INLAND WATERWAYS TRANSPORTATION REGULATING OFFICER (0830) Regulates supply and personnel movements by inland waterway transportation. Maintains regularity and orderly movement of supplies and replacements to and evaluation of casualties, prisoners, and salvage from the combat zone; prevents congestion of river or canal traffic to assure uninterrupted maneuver of supplies and troops in rear of the combat forces; keeps informed on military plans, location of military units and conditions of inland water traffic, and desired location of supply points; arranges for movement of river and canal traffic and advises on the selection of sites for water heads, taking into consideration facilities for unloading of supplies, adjacent road net and storage space; issues orders for specified tonnage to be kept on call in designated areas, and may direct physical pooling of inland waterway transport at designated places; recommends general plans of allocation and employment of available inland shipping facilities; keeps detailed plans prepared for employment of large scale inland water transportation; establishes and enforces river and canal traffic priorities. May perform similar functions in the zone of the interior. Must have knowledge of loading, dispatching, routing, and control of inland water freight in transit. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience in barge, tug, and lighterage operations on inland waterways and in harbors essential. College education in the field of transportation very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Inland Waterway Superintendent FERRYING OPERATIONS OFFICER (0902) Directs or supervises ferrying of aircraft from point of manufacture to destinations. Receives orders to obtain aircraft from manufacturers and deliver airplanes to a destination; assigns and briefs flight crews to pick up airplanes and deliver to domestic or foreign zone; directs and supervises training of all pilots under 36 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODLNG his command; determines special instruction required for various types of operations; supervises instruction in the characteristics and operation of military aircraft, in navigation, and in meterology. Must have ability to plan and organize large scale - air operations and sufficient military experience to handle organizational matters and procedures. Must be thoroughly familiar with all types of aircraft and their operation, including the most advanced models. Military flying experience as flight commander or operations officer very desirable. Should have executive experience in industrial or commercial airlines operation. Should have college education or equivalent in practical experience. AIR TRANSPORT UNIT COMMANDER (0905) Commands an air transport unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs transport by air of supplies and equipment in areas where long and difficult lines of communication make other means of transportation inadequate or unsatisfactory. Must possess qualifications to be prescribed by Commanding General, Army Air Forces. TROOP CARRIER UNIT COMMANDER (0907) Command a troop carrier unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat operations, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; directs transportation of airborne troops, paratroopers, or other groups that must be transferred from one locality to another for combat purposes. Must possess qualifications to be prescribed by Commanding General, Army Air Forces. AIR TRANSPORTATION REGULATING OFFICER (0910) Regulates supply and personnel movements by mili-tary or commercial transport. Maintains regularity and orderly movement of supplies and replacements to and evacuation of casualties from the combat zone; prevents congestion at airdromes to assure uninterrupted movement of supplies and troops; keeps informed on military plans, location of military units and establishments, air transport needs of troops, availability of military and civilian air transport, and con ditions of air traffic; arranges for movement of air traffic between supply bases and forward distribution points; advises on selection of air fields, taking into consideration facilities for handling supplies and adjacent highway and railroad nets; issues orders for specified air transport carrying capacity to be kept' on call in designated areas and may provide for physical pooling of air transport at designated places; determines most effective utilization of equipment to meet demands for supply and personnel movements; keeps detailed plans prepared for large scale air transport operations; establishes and enforces air transport priorities. May supervise contracts with com-merical air Jines. May perform similar functions in the zone of the interior. Must have knowledge of flight regulations, loading of supplies on air transports, effect of weight distribution on displacement of centers of gravity, and effect of weather conditions on air operations. Civilian executive experience with commercial air lines desirable. SOURCE JOBS Air Lin,e Superintendent Flight Control Chief Air Traffic Manager WEIGHT AND BALANCE OFFICER (0911) Controls weight and balance of aircraft under jurisdiction of an Army Air Forces organization or installation, determining that they are properly loaded and authorizing their release for flight. Maintains records of weight and balance status of aircraft; recalculates weight and balance or reweighs airplane after all changes and repairs are completed and reweighs all aircraft at least once each year; trains pilots in use of the balance computer and loading graph; arranges for certification of scales under his jurisdiction by a competent inspector of weights and measures at stipulated intervals; ascertains by inspection that airplane is actually loaded in accordance with balance calculations. Must be a graduate of Army Air Forces Weight and Balance School. AIR TRAFFIC PRIORITY OFFICER (0913) Reviews requests for air transportation of personnel, materiel, and mail, and grants or denies priority in accordance with existing policy and situation. Supervises movement of traffic, regulating its volume and direction of flow; monitors scheduling of equipment and its assignment to various routes to insure efficient use of available facilities; directs the clearance of pas 37 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT sengers with customs, public health, and intelligence agencies; supervises ticketing, manifesting, and waybilling of all passengers and cargo; schedules and supervises the loading, unloading, and storage of,cargo. Must be capable of evaluating relative urgency of requests for air transportation. Experience in transportation management or control desirable. SOURCE JOBS Airline Passenger Agent Airline Freight Manager Airline Dispatcher SERVICE PILOT, SINGLE-ENGINE (0915) • Operates a single-engine airplane to ferry Army aircraft or to transport freight or military personnel. Receives instructions and information regarding route, landing places to be used, weather forecasts, radio facilities, and hazards; examines airplane by visual and test inspection and sees that passengers are equipped with parachutes or that cargo is properly stowed so that it will not shift or interfere with aircraft balance; navigates airplane, using standard instruments and radio aids; flies along the course of radio beam signals and uses both commercial and military landing fields; reports by radio progress or completion of mission and prepares written reports of fuel consumption, functioning of airplane and equipment, hours flown, and other pertinent observations. Must have complete knowledge of flying regulations as prescribed by Civil Aeronautics Authority. Must hold Civil Aeronautics Authority license and should have Civil Aeronautics Authority instrument rating. SERVICE PILOT, TWO-ENGINE (0916) Operates a two-engine airplane to ferry Army aircraft or to transport freight or military personnel. Receives instructions and information regarding route, landing places to be used, weather forecasts, radio facilities, and hazards; examines airplane by visual and test inspection and sees that passengers are equipped with parachutes or that cargo is properly stowed so that it will not shift or interfere with aircraft balance; navigates airplane, using all standard instruments and radio aids; flies along the course of radio beam signals and uses both commercial and military landing fields; reports by radio progress or completion of mission and prepares written reports of fuel consumption, functioning of airplane and equipment, hours flown, and other pertinent observations. Must have complete knowledge of flying regulations as prescribed by Civil Aeronautics Authority. Must have Civil Aeronautics Authority license and should have Civil Aeronautics Authority instrument rating. SERVICE PILOT, FOUR-ENGINE (0917) Operates a four-engine airplane to ferry Army aircraft or to transport freight or military personnel, receives instructions and information regarding route, landing airplanes to be used, weather forecasts, radio facilities, and hazards; examines airplane by visual and test inspection, and sees that passengers are equipped with parachutes or that cargo is properly stowed so that it will not shift or interfere with aircraft balance; navigates airplane, using all standard instruments and radio aids; flies along the course of radio beam signals, and uses both commercial and military landing fields; reports by radio progress or completion of mission and prepares written reports of fuel consumption, i functioning of plane and equipment, hours flown, and other pertinent observations. Must have complete knowledge of flying regulations as prescribed by Civil Aeronautics Authority. Must have Civil Aeronautics Authority license and should have Civil Aeronautics Authority instrument rating. AIR BASE COMMANDER (1013) Directs and supervises efficient operation and management of the base and its activities. Directs opera- -tion of flying field, movement of aircraft to and from the field, and provides for efficient service for aircraft using base facilities; determines needs of the base and arranges for proper protection, sanitation, supply, transportation, housing, construction and maintenance, administration of base activities, and morale and wellbeing of unit personnel. Must be thoroughly familiar with all phases of a military flying field operations and the management of a military post. Should have executive ability to handle large scale operations. Military experience as a flying officer essential. Civilian experience as airport manager very desirable. Should have college training in public or business administration. CONTROLLER, FIGHTER INTERCEPTION (1014) Directs interception of enemy air raids reported directly or through an air warning service. Instructs friendly fighter airplanes as to place, time, anfl altitude to meet attacking aircraft; determines whether antiaircraft defenses are to handle partial or total defenses; keeps informed on location, speed, direction, and alti 38 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING tude of friendly airplanes and assists them in returning to their own or other friendly airdromes after mission; supervises work of central area control room. Must be thoroughly faimliar with types, speed, and capabilities of friendly fighter aircraft and enemy bombardment aircraft. Must understand tire employment of antiaircraft artillery. Must be able to evaluate relative strength of enemy air attacks and determine number and types of airplanes necessary to meet them successfully. Experience as operations officer of a fighter unit very desirable. BOMBER PILOT, SINGLE-ENGINE (1021) Pilots single-engine bombardment aircraft and commands crew in the accomplishment of offensive missions against the enemy. Ascertains, prior to mission, that aircraft has been properly inspected by crew members; takes off, operates, and lands airplane under varying flying conditions and hazards such as adverse weather, enemy attack, strafing and low-altitude flying, and night flying; maintains flight records and reports observations made during mission. Must have thorough knowledge of general and local flying regulations and meteorology. Must know tactics used against various types of objectives and against hostile fighter attacks. Must have completed flight training required by an Army Air Forces Training Center or have been rated by the Commanding General, Army Air Forces, based upon equivalent experience obtained in civilian or military aircraft. BOMBER PILOT, TWO-ENGINE (1022) Pilots two-engine bombardment aircraft and commands crew in the accomplishment of offensive missions against the enemy. Ascertains, prior to mission, that aircraft has been properly inspected by crew members; takes off, operates, and lands airplane under varying flying conditions and such hazards as adverse weather, enemy attack, and low-altitude and night flying; maintains flight records and reports observations made during mission. Must have thorough knowledge of general and local flying regulations and meteorology. Must know tactics used against various types of objectives and against hostile fighter attacks. Must meet prescribed physical standards. Must have completed flight training required at an Army Air Forces Training Center or have been rated by the Commanding General, Army Air Forces, based upon equivalent experience obtained in civilian or military aircraft BOMBER PILOT, FOUR-ENGINE (1024) Pilots four-engine bombardment aircraft and commands crews in accomplishment of offensive missions against the enemy. Ascertains, prior to mission, that aircraft has been properly inspected by crew members; takes off, operates, and lands airplane under varying flying conditions and such hazards as adverse weather, enemy attacks, and low-altitude and night flying; maintains flight records and reports observations made during mission. Must have thorough knowledge of general and local flying regulations and meteorology. Must know tactics used against various types of objectives and against hostile fighter attacks. Must meet prescribed physical standards. Must have completed flight training required at an Army Air Forces Training Center or have been rated by the Commanding General, Army Air Forces, based on equivalent experience obtained in civilian or military aircraft. GLIDER PILOT (1026) Operates a cargo-carrying or troop-carrying glider in towed and free flight on both day and night missions. Supervises loading of glider to insure proper balance; navigates by pilotage or dead reckoning; after release from towing aircraft, pilots glider to designated landing area; supervises maintenance of glider. May fly by instrument. May fly in multiple tow. Must meet prescribed physical standards. Must have completed glider training course at an Army Air Forces Training Center. GLIDER TOW PILOT (1027) Operates a multi-engine aircraft used for towing gliders in training or in tactical operations; takes off with glider in tow and flies to point from which glider can be released so as to land within a designated area and, on signal from glider pilot, assists in releasing glider. Must meet prescribed physical standards. Must have completed flight training at an Army Air Forces Training Center. AERIAL OBSERVER (1029) Makes observations from aircraft to secure information as to the strength, disposition, activities, and probable intentions of enemy ground or naval forces and the location of enemy installations. Determines effectiveness of friendly artillery fire or bombing and operations of friendly troops; makes direct visual observations or takes aerial photographs as basis for 39 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT later study; communicates from aircraft to ground units by radio or visual signaling devices such as blinker and pyrotechnics; prepares concise narrative reports on conclusion of mission for intelligence and operations officers of air or ground force units. May navigate observation airplane or fire aerial guns. Must understand ground force organization and know identification of friendly and enemy ground equipment, aircraft, and naval vessels. Skill in aerial photography and various types of communication essential. Must be able to detect camouflage. Military experience essential. Must meet prescribed physical standards and have successfully completed training prescribed by Commanding General, Army Air Forces. NAVIGATOR (1034) Navigates aircraft over land and sea by dead reckoning, pilotage, and celestial and radio navigation to reach objective at a predetermined time without circling or departing from the intended track. Tests and inspects all navigation equipment prior to mission and reports to pilot; receives instructions as to destination, course, time of arrival, and weather reports; navigates aircraft by use of navigation instruments such as drift meter, pelorus, aircraft octant, radio compass, and aperiodic compass; computes effect of various factors on course and plots projected courses on chart; maintains log, initiates requests for radio aids, and checks position periodically; furnishes other crew members such data as wind direction and velocity, ground speed, and drift on any heading; checks data for errors after completion of flight and recalibrates navigation instruments. May be required to perform duties of a bombardier, gunner, copilot or radio operator. Must be able to pinpoint position of aircraft by reference to map and visible landmarks. Navigate by celestial means; determine position by radio fix methods and send and receive radio telegraph code and visual blinker signals. Must be proficient in calibrating and ground swinging of magnetic compass; aligning drift meter and pelorus; calibrating airspeed meter, radio compass, and other navigation instruments. Must have thorough knowledge of machinegun sights and deflection problem, and be familiar with effect of weather conditions on military operations. Must meet prescribed physical standards. Must have completed navigation training prescribed by Army Air Forces. Must have high school courses in mathematics and physics. BOMBARDIER (1035) Locates, identifies, and accurately bombs assigned targets from a bombardment airplane. Inspects and tests bombsights and allied bombing equipment at station prior to flight and reports to pilot; locates and identifies objectives from data and maps furnished during preflight briefing; adjusts bombsight for specific conditions such as ground speed, altitude, and drift of airplane, by transposing these values into bombsight in accordance with mathematical tables; releases bombs when objective appears in the marking on bombsight, or uses judgment when airplane is forced to alter course; fires flexible mount machine guns or cannon at enemy aircraft; repairs malfunctioning equipment; writes reports of observations during flight. Must have thorough knowledge of theory of bombing and the bombsight, and of machine-gun sights and deflection firing problems. Must be proficient in day and night bombing under conditions of poor visibility both in operating bombsight, use of bombrack and accessory equipment, and calibrating aircraft instruments used by bombardier. Must be qualified in flexible gunnery. Should have prescribed physical standards and must have successfully completed requirements for bombardier prescribed by the Commanding General, Army Air Forces. NAVIGATOR-BOMBARDIER (1036) Performs duties of navigator and bombardier, on bombing missions. Inspects and adjusts bombsights and navigation instruments and equipment prior to take-off; receives instruction as to objectives, weather conditions, and other-pertinent information; navigates aircraft during flight; sights target, makes various mechanical adjustments, and directs pilot in making the bombing run; releases bombs when target appears at intersection of cross hairs in bombsight. May fire aerial guns when attacked by enemy aircraft. Must have thorough knowledge of air navigation and bombing theory and be able to operate skillfully bombsight and navigation instruments. Must be alert and accurate in making calculations. Must meet the prescribed physical standards. Must have completed air navigation and bombardier training required by Army Air Forces. Must have high school courses in mathematics. NAVIGATOR-BOMBARDIER, L. A. B. (1037) Operates and performs first echelon maintenance on radio equipment RC-217 and similar devices. Must be qualified navigator-bombardier and have 40 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING completed prescribed course at an Army Air Forces technical school for a navigator-bombardier, L. A. B. or equivalent training. NAVIGATOR-BOBARDIER, RADAR (1038) Operates and performs first echelon maintenance on radio equipment AN/APS-15 and similar devices. Must be a qualified navigator-bombardier and have completed the prescribed course at an Army Air Forces technical school for navigator-bombardier, Radar, or equivalent training. Knowledge of electrical theory desirable. NAVIGATOR, RADAR (1039) Operates and performs first echelon maintenance on radio equipment AN/APS—15 and similar devices. Must be qualified navigator and have completed prescribed course at an Army Air Forces technical school for a “Navigator, Radar”, or equivalent training. Knowledge of electrical theory desirable. OXYGEN OFFICER (1040) Instructs Army Air Forces personnel in the proper Use, servicing, and repair of oxygen equipment, and in emergency procedure in employment of such equipment. Inspects oxygen masks, altitude chamber equipment, and aircraft installations; acts as technical advisor to commanding officer on the issuance and maintenance of protective flying equipment; coordinates all oxygen problems with the unit flight surgeon. Should have 1 year’s service with a tactical unit of the Army Air Forces. Completion of oxygen and altitude indoctrination course at School of Aviation Medicine essential. OPERATIONS AND OXYGEN OFFICER (1041) Instructs Army Air Forces personnel in the proper use, servicing, and repair of oxygen equipment and emergency procedure in employment of such equipment, and also performs one or more functions of operations officer. Inspects oxygen masks, altitude chamber equipment, and aircraft oxygen installations; acts as technical advisor to commanding officer on issuance and maintenance of protective flying equipment; cooperates with the unit flight surgeon on oxygen problems. Should have 1 year’s service with a tactical unit of the Army Air Forces. Completion of oxygen and altitude indoctrination course at School of Aviation Medicine essential. PILOT, SINGLE-ENGINE, RADIO-CONTROLLED TARGET (1050) Operates a radio-controlled target airplane from ground or other aircraft while target is in flight without safety pilot therein. Operates airplane target during tracking and target practice by use of radio remote control; supervises repair and maintenance of airplane target and related equipment, such as airplane motor, radio receiver, radio transmitter, servo unit, parachute and catapult; supervises operational crew and trains additional crews; supervises recovery of airplane target after flight; prepares requisitions for parts replacements and supplies and renders reports on operations and deficiency of equipment Basic technical knowledge of radio, combustion engines, and elementary aerodynamics very desirable. Military flying experience desirable. For duty with Army Air Forces, must be qualified as a single-engine pilot and certified as a pilot, radiocontrolled airplane target, by Commanding General, Army Air Forces. PILOT, TWO-ENGINE, RADIO-CONTROLLED TARGET (1051) Operates a radio-controlled target airplane from ground or other aircraft while target is in flight without safety pilot therein. Operates airplane target during tracking and target practice by use of radio remote control; supervises repair and maintenance of airplane target and related equipment, such as airplane motor, radio receiver, radio transmitter, servo unit, parachute, and catapult; supervises operational crew and trains additional crews; supervises recovery of airplane target after flight; prepares requisitions for parts replacements and supplies and renders reports on operations and deficiency of equipment. Basic technical knowledge of radio, combustion engines, and elementary aerodynamics very desirable. Military flying experience desirable. For duty with Army Air Forces, must be qualified as a two-engine pilot and certified as a pilot, radiocontrolled airplane target by Commanding General, Army Air Forces. FIGHTER PILOT, SINGLE-ENGINE (1055) Operates a single-engine fighter aircraft to obtain air superiority over enemy in order to free other combat units to carry out their missions. Supervises servicing of airplane and checks fuel supply, guns and ammunition, and functioning of airplane; receives instructions regarding mission, route, formation, altitude, weather conditions, and other information; takes 41 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT off singly or in- formation and accomplishes mission by offensive action, although usually avoiding combat; loads and fires fixed guns; flies on strafing, interceptor, patrol, escort, or protective missions. May fly night missions with use of day fighter equipment, especially in coordination with searchlights. Must be able to take off and land rapidly under extreme conditions of weather or combat, to fly all types of formations, to execute all offensive and defensive tactics against hostile air and surface forces, and to identify hostile and friendly aircraft and equipment. Must be familiar with meteorology and general and local flying regulations. Must meet prescribed physical standards. Must have completed flight training at an Army Air Forces training center. FIGHTER PILOT, TWO-ENGINE (1056) Operates a two-engine fighter aircraft to obtain air superiority over enemy in order to free other combat units to carry out their missions. Supervises servicing of airplane and checks fuel supply, guns, and ammunition, and functioning of airplane; receives instructions regarding mission, route, formations, altitude, weather conditions, and other information; takes off singly or in formation and accomplishes mission by offensive action, although usually avoiding combat; loads and fires fixed guns; flies on strafing, interceptor, patrol, escort, or protective missions. May fly night missions with use of day fighter equipment, especially in coordination with searchlights. Must be able to take off and land rapidly under extreme conditions of weather or combat, to fly all types of formations, to execute all offensive and defensive tactics against hostile air and surface forces, and to identify hostile and friendly aircraft and equipment. Must be familiar with meteorology and general and local flying regulations. Must meet prescribed physical standards. Must have completed flight training at an Army Air Forces training center. NIGHT FIGHTER PILOT, TWO-ENGINE (1058) Operates two-engine night fighter aircraft to obtain air superiority over enemy in order to free other combat units to carry out their missions. Supervises servicing of airplane and checks fuel supply, guns and ammunition, and functioning of airplane; receives instructions regarding mission, route, altitude, weather conditions, and other information; flies by contact and instrument and executes interception missions by means of airborne radio equipment. Must be able to take off and land rapidly under ex treme conditions of weather or combat, to fly all types of formations, to execute all offensive and defensive tactics against hostile air and surface forces, and to identify hostile and friendly aircraft and equipment. Must be familiar with meteorology and general and local flying regulations. Must meet prescribed physical standards. Must possess maturity of judgment and evenness of temperament. Training in use of airborne radio equipment essential. BOMBARDIER UNIT COMMANDER (1060) Commands a heavy, medium, or light bombardment unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; supervises preparation of plans for combat missions including destruction of enemy installations, troop and supply concentrations, naval vessels, and other suitable targets; provides for proper briefing of air crews; reports results of missions to higher headquarters. Must possess qualifications to be prescribed by Commanding General, Army Air Forces. FIGHTER-BOMBER UNIT COMMANDER (1063) Commands a unit equipped with fighter-bomber aircraft and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat; evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; supervises preparation of plans for operations in support of ground forces and to attack such targets as naval vessels, small bridges, artillery emplacements, and points of concentration of troops and material; provides for proper briefing of air crews; reports results of missions to higher headquarters. Must possess qualifications to be prescribed by Commanding General, Army Air Forces. FIGHTER UNIT COMMANDER (1065) Commands a day or night fighter unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; directs unit in defense of an area or installation, in support of air attack, or 42 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING in support of ground forces; supervises preparation of plans for tactical missions; provides for proper briefing of air crews; reports, results of missions to higher headquarters. Must possess qualifications to be prescribed by Commanding General, Army Air Forces. FIGHTER-CONTROL UNIT COMMANDER (1068) Commands a fighter-control unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; directs the control of interception of enemy raids in connection with active air defense; keeps track of friendly airplanes by means of direction finding system; directs installation, operation, and maintenance of very high-frequency radio equipment and fighter-control plotting equipment. Must possess qualifications to be prescribed by Commanding General, Army Air Forces. COMPOSITE UNIT COMMANDER, AIR (1070) Commands a unit composed of Anny Air Forces tactical units of more than one type such as fighter or bomber squadrons and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit pi combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication. Must possess qualifications to be prescribed by Commanding General, Army Air Forces. RECONNAISSANCE UNIT COMMANDER, AIR (1071) Commands an Army Air Forces reconnaissance unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, and maintains communication; directs unit in obtaining by visual or photographic means, information concerning the.enemy and returning such information for exploitation ; provides for proper briefing of air crews; reports results of reconnaissance missions. Must possess qualifications to be prescribed by Commanding General, Army Air Forces. PHOTOMAPPING UNIT COMMANDER, AIR (1072) Commands a photomapping unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; provides photographic information, either positive or negative, concerning location and extent of enemy installations, supplies, vehicles, and troops. May direct the preparation of charts, maps, and map missions. Must possess qualifications to be prescribed by Commanding General, Army Air Forces. AIR SUPPORT COMMUNICATION UNIT COMMANDER (1073) Commands an air support communication unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; provides communication personnel and equipment for bombardment units engaged in air support operations; directs radio and teletype communication by air support parties which comprise the unit. Must possess qualifications to be prescribed by Commanding General, Army Air Forces. AIRWAYS COMMUNICATIONS UNIT COMMANDER (1074) Commands an airways communications unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; provides for technical supervision of a control region of the Army Airways Communication System; supervises personnel in providing airways communication, weather communication, and airdrome communication facilities within control area. Must possess qualifications to be prescribed by Commanding General, Army Air Forces. AIRDROME UNIT COMMANDER (1075) Commands an airdrome squadron and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs squadron personnel in providing administrative, supply, and other ground services for the air echelons of one or more squadrons which have become separated from their own ground echelons in combat. Must possess qualifications to be prescribed by Commanding General, Army Air Forces. 43 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT TOW TARGET UNIT COMMANDER (1076) Commands a tow target unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and technical employment. Provides for training of air crews in aerial gunnery by means of practice firing at cloth targets towed by aircraft. Must possess qualifications to be prescribed by Commanding General, Army Air Forces. COAST ARTILLERY UNIT COMMANDER (1102) Commands a mobile or fixed coast artillery unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; directs mobile or fixed coast artillery unit within and outside the harbor defense in defense of harbors, naval bases, seaports, anchorages, beaches, and other coastal areas against land, sea, or air attack; directs conduct of fire, fire direction, and fire control; selects sites and plans lay-out of seacoast artillery batteries; selects alternate and withdrawal positions; prepares defense of mine fields, nets, and booms not covered by fixed rapid-fire armament; prevents close approach of hostile transports for debarking landing troops; destroys hostile landing boats beyond range of light artillery and machine guns; destroys hostile elements which may land; directs training of unit in harbor and coast defense techniques and weapons. Must have thorough knowledge of coast artillery tactical and technical operations. Should be familiar with naval formations and tactics and with characteristics of various types of naval vessels. Must have thorough knowledge of tractor-drawn and fixed guns such as 155-mm, 6-inch disappearing carriage and barbette, 3-inch barbette, 75-mm and 37-mm, 12-inch mortar, and light and heavy machine guns, aiming circles, range finders, and surveying instruments. Should have knowledge of mathematics through trigonometry. Military experience with special knowledge of heavy weapons and graduation from coast artillery officers’ school essential. RAILWAY COAST ARTILLERY UNIT COMMANDER (1105) Commands a railway coast artillery unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; directs railway coast artillery unit within and outside the harbor defense in defense of harbors, naval bases, seaports, anchorages, beaches, and other coastal areas against land and sea attacks; directs conduct of fire, fire direction, and fire control; selects sites and plans lay-outs of railway artillery units; prevents close approach of hostile transports for debarking landing troops; destroys hostile landing boats beyond range of lighter artillery; reinforces fixed guns in harbor defense installations; coordinates emplacement time with subsequent movements and prepares concrete gun blocks; directs makeup of armament trains, including distribution of cars; directs training of unit in harbor and coast defense techniques and in use of railway-mounted weapons and equipment. Must have thorough knowledge of coast artillery tactical and technical operations and technical information such as locomotive data, turn-out data, track gages, fire control, and tables of expansion, and be thoroughly familiar with railway-mounted weapons and their emplacement such as 8-inch barbette on railway car, 8-inch gun on railway mount, 12-inch mortar on railway car, 12-inch gun on railway mount, and 14-inch gun on railway mount. Must be able to supervise railway artillery personnel including signalmen, trackmen, section hands, firemen, and switchmen. Should have knowledge of mathematics through trigonometry. Military experience with specialized knowledge of military railway operations and railway mounted weapons and graduation from coast artillery officers’ school essential. Civilian executive or administrative experience in railroad operation desirable. BARRAGE BALLOON UNIT COMMANDER (1112) Commands a barrage balloon unit and is responsible for its .administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations against aerial attacks, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; provides local protection for ground establishments and ground forces such as isolated important factories, vulnerable points of large industrial areas, shipyards and docks, harbors and channels, fleets at anchor, and supply centers; exercises operational control of unit such as changing operational height of balloons and close-hauling or bedding down balloons in unfavorable weather situations; coordinates employment of 44 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING unit with antiaircraft artillery and aviation; directs compilation of information concerning hostile aerial activity such as types of airplanes, character and method of attack, and routes of approach; selects balloon and winch sites; directs training of unit in barrage balloon techniques and use of light weapons, such as machine guns. Must have thorough knowledge of tactical and technical operation of barrage balloons, aerostatics, the thermodynamic behavior of gases, and the operation and construction of hydrogen generation and helium purification apparatus. Knowledge of meteorology desirable. Military experience with specialized knowledge of barrage balloon tactical and technical operations and graduation from coast artillery officers’ school essential. BARRAGE BALLOON CONTROL OFFICER (1113) Assists barrage balloon commander in planning and coordinating tactical operations and supervises barrage control unit. Transmits to subordinate unit tactical commands of barrage balloon commander; assembles and controls all data relative to tactical control of balloons, wind and weather conditions, and air activity; maintains operation maps and controls; assists in coordinating employment of unit with antiaircraft artillery and aviation; assists in selecting balloon and winch sites. Must have thorough knowledge of tactical and technical operations of barrage balloons, aerostatics, the thermodynamic behavior of gases, and the operation and construction of hydrogen generation and helium purification apparatus. Knowledge of meteorology desirable. Military experience with specialized knowledge of barrage balloon tactical and technical operations and graduation from coast artillery officers’ school essential. BARRAGE BALLOON ENGINEER (1116) Assists and advises barrage balloon commander and staff on technical matters regarding rigging, balloon repair, winches, and general engineering problems of unit. Establishes, maintains, and operates material repair unit; inspects and advises on repair of equipment in field and certifies to serviceability and repairability of equipment turned in by commanders for survey or other disposition; supervises and coordinates the execution of repair work on winches and balloons; supervises and maintains a retriever detail for recovery of escaped balloons; insures regular inspection of equipment and maintains equipment records at balloon sites; supervises and coordinates technical training of riggers, fabric repairmen, winch operators, and armorers. Military experience in maintenance and repair of balloons, winches, and rigging, and graduation from coast artillery officers’ school essential. Civilian knowledge and experience in similar or related fields desirable. UNDERWATER RANGING UNIT COMMANDER (1122) Commands a coast artillery underwater ranging unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; supervises listening, echo, and range groups in computing location of friendly and hostile craft; supervises transmission of data to coast artillery ground ranging and submarine mine units to be used in firing artillery and submarine mines; supervises installation, maintenance, and manning of underwater detector, listener, and echo devices; coordinates work of unit with coast artillery ground ranging and submarine mine units; supervises training of unit in use of coast artillery position finding equipment and apparatus. Must have thorough knowledge of coast artillery tactical and technical operations with specialized knowledge of position finding equipment and apparatus. Should be familiar with naval formations and tactics and with characteristics of naval vessels. Must be able to supervise coast artillery personnel such as azimuth and elevation listeners, echo device operators, plotters, spotters, range correction board operators, deflection board operators, observers, readers, and recorders. Knowledge of mathematics through trigonometry desirable. Military experience and graduation from coast artillery officers’ school essential. SEARCHLIGHT UNIT COMMANDER (1132) Commands a searchlight unit and is responsible for -its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; supervises maintenance, technical operation, and supply of searchlight and sound locator equipment; determines exact number and location of searchlights in particular areas and is responsible for the illumination of targets operating within effective range of lights; determines employment of searchlights as barrier, searching, or illumi 555492°—43- 45 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT nating lights; supervises maintenance and care of searchlights, power plants, and sound locators; coordinates sound detector and searchlight work for most effective operation; directs training of unit in sound detection and searchlight techniques. Must have thorough knowledge of tactical and technical operations of searchlights, searchlight direction and control, and sound detection and be able to supervise work of azimuth and elevation listeners and controllers, searchlight operators, power plant operators, acoustic corrector operators, and telephone operators. Should be familiar with naval and air formations and tactics and with characteristics of various types of vessels and airplanes. Military experience with specialized knowledge of searchlights, searchlight direction and control, sound and illumination phenomena, and completion of searchlight officer course essential. SUBMARINE MINE UNIT COMMANDER (1143) Commands a mine unit and is responsibe for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of organization; directs and controls tactical employment of organization in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; coordinates Army and Navy operations in planning, installing, maintaining, and conducting underwater defense elements of harbors; directs location of mine fields and decides number, sizes, and types of mines to be used; directs location of searchlights and guns for protection of mine fields; renders mine fields safe for passage by friendly vessels; determines and prescribes laying of obstacles other than mines, such as nets, booms, and piles; directs functioning of range unit in detecting and plotting location of hostile seacraft; directs control and type of fire used in defense such as contact fire, delayed contact fire, and observation fire; directs training of unit in submarine mine techniques. Must have thorough knowledge of tactical and technical operations of submarine mines, electrical control apparatus, and methods of planting and controlling mine field. Should be familiar with naval formations and tactics and with characteristics of various types of naval vessels and have knowledge of mathematics through trigonometry. Military experience with special knowledge of submarine mines and graduation from coast artillery officers’ school essential. SOUND AND FLASH OBSERVATION UNIT COMMANDER (1154) Commands a sound and flash observation unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; directs and supervises surveys to accurately locate flash observation posts, to lay out the straight lines for locating sound ranging microphones, and to establish topographic control between flash observation posts or sound ranging microphones and control points; confers with other ranging officers to receive general instructions .regarding the location and lay-out of the proposed ranging system; supervises the survey crew in making surveys and checks the survey notes and computations to determine that the traverse and position findings surveys have been accurately made; transmits completed maps and charts, with computations, to fire direction centers for use in computing fire control data. Must be skilled in the use of surveying equipment and have thorough knowledge of methods and techniques used to locate positions for flash observation posts and sound pick-up microphone locations. Military experience essential. Should include completion of a course in sound and flash ranging at field artillery school and experience in an observation unit. College degree in civil engineering desirable. COAST ARTILLERY OFFICER, STAFF (1159) Advises commander and staff on coast artillery matters in harbor defense or other coastal area. Directs training of coast artillery unit; prepares plans for use and allotment of coast artillery units; coordinates searchlight and other observation, signal communication, and liaison within coast artillery; supervises supply of meteorological data for coast artillery; determines requirements, recommends apportionment, and supervises distribution of coast artillery ammunition; coordinates fire of coast artillery subordinate units, plans coast artillery missions to be performed by observation aviation; collects and disseminates information pertaining to hostile naval formations thi ough coast artillery and aviation observation agencies. Must have thorough knowledge of coast artillery tactical and technical operations. Should be familiar with naval formations and tactics, and with character 46 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING istics of various types of naval vessels. Knowledges of mathematics through trigonometry desirable. Military experience, with wide experience in command of coast artillery units and graduation from coast artillery officer school essential. Should have completed courses at Command and General Staff School. College education in the field of civil engineering desirable. HARBOR DEFENSE UNIT COMMANDER (1160) Commands a harbor defense organization and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of organizations; directs and controls tactical employment of organization in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; prepares complete harbor defense plans and coordinates plans with naval units; directs organization in defense of harbors, naval bases, seaports, anchorages, beaches, and utilities against sea, air, and land attack; directs maintenance of harbor defense armament, auxiliary apparatus and equipment such as fixed and mobile seacoast artillery, antiaircraft artillery, searchlights, submarine mines, underwater listening posts, observation and fire control systems, harbor patrol boats, and supporting aircraft; organizes armament to facilitate fire direction and control, and insure effectiveness; directs preparation of charts depicting area' of zone covered by fire, concentrations of fire possible on land and water, and areas within which naval vessels may be attacked; directs training of organization in harbor defense techniques, weapons, and apparatus. s Must have comprehensive knowledge of tactical and technical operations in effecting adequate harbor, naval base, seaport, anchorage, and beach defense against sea, air, and land attack. Considerable military experience in command and staff functions essential. Should be graduate of Command and General Staff School. Civilian executive or administrative experience desirable. College education in engineering very desirable. GROUND RANGING UNIT COMMANDER (1164) Commands a coast artillery ground ranging unit of harbor defense or other coastal area organization and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; supervises use and adjustment of position finding equipment; directs operations of observation station, spotting star tions, base end stations, and plotting room; supervises the adjustment of fire in range and direction; coordinates work of unit with underwater ranging and submarine mine units; supervises training of unit in use of coast artillery position finding equipment and apparatus. Must have thorough knowledge of coast artillery tactical and technical operations, with specialized knowledge of position finding equipment and apparatus. Should be familiar with naval formations and tactics and with characteristics of various types of naval vessels. Must be able to supervise coast artillery personnel such as plotters, platen operators, plotting arm setters, spotters, spotting board operators, range correction board operators, deflection board operators, observers, readers, recorders, and telephone operators. Knowledge of mathematics though trigonometry desirable. Military experince and graduation from coast artillery officer school essential. ANTIAIRCRAFT GUN UNIT COMMANDER (1172) Commands a mobile or semimobile antiaircraft gun unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; directs fire and gives the necessary fire instructions for defense against enemy airplanes and works in coordination with barrage balloon units in the defense of positions; assigns missions to subordinate units, plans and coordinates antiaircraft defenses to protect installations and friendly troops from low flying bombing and strafing airplanes, and advises higher commanders and supporting units as to antiaircraft defenses. Must have an extensive knowledge of the employment of antiaircraft units in support of other arms. Must know the operation and maintenance of 3-inch, 90-mm, 40-mm, and 37-mm antiaircraft guns and their fire control. Must be familiar with radar or radio control of antiaircraft guns. Military experience and graduation from aintiair-craft officers’ school essential. ANTIAIRCRAFT AUTOMATIC WEAPONS UNIT COMMANDER (1174) Commands an antiaircraft automatic weapons unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and 47 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; directs and controls guns and fire control units and service of equipment relative to antiaircraft automatic weapons of the cannon type; supervises operations of guns pointed to the firing azimuth and quadrant elevation by remote control units; disposes antiaircraft artillery initially to protect the organization and occupation of battle positions; determines on what front the enemy is making his main attack, and concentrates antiaircraft artillery to defend friendly troop concentrations from hostile air observation and attack; selects positions of antiaircraft artillery employed in defense against mechanized attack. Must have thorough '-knowledge of antiaircraft weapons and aintiaircraft fire control and must know the fundamentals of exterior ballistics and gunnery and methods of fire control. Should be familiar with air formations, tactics and characteristics of various types of aircraft, and tactics and charcteristics of armored vehicles. Military experience essential. Completion of automatic weapons course at an antiaircraft school desirable. ANTIAIRCRAFT ARTILLEY OPERATIONS OFFICER (1175) , Represents the unit commander in tactical matters involving the collection and dissemination of information concerning flights of aircraft, both hostile and friendly, and other combat intelligence. Directs and supervises the fire control center from the antiaircraft gun operations room; reviews intelligence reports and checks communication; orders various stages of alert for antiaircraft artillery batteries; coordinates the firing of antiaircraft artillery batteries; evaluates information as reported to operations room and plotted on maps of area covered, such as number, type, height, and course of aircraft reported by observers and radars, and directs activities of antiaircraft artillery defense accordingly. Military experience and a knowledge of communication, combat intelligence methods, and organization of antiaircraft artillery essential. COMPOSITE ANTIAIRCRAFT UNIT COMMANDER (1176) Commands a composite coast artillery unit consisting of antiaircraft guns, barrage balloons, and related equipment and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit, directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; provides local protection against aerial attacks for ground forces and ground establishments such as isolated important factories, vulnerable points of large industrial areas, shipyards and docks, harbors and channels, fleets at anchor, and supply centers; coordinates employment of barrage balloons with antiaircraft fire of unit when attacked; exercises operational control of balloons such as changing operational heights and close-hauling and bedding down in unfavorable weather; coordinates employment of unit with supporting antiaircraft and aviation units; selects balloon and winch sites; directs training of unit in barrage balloon techniques and use of antiaircraft weapons. Must have thorough knowledge of tactical and technical operations of barrage balloons coordinated with antiaircraft fire, aerostatics, the thermodynamic behavior of gases, and the operation of hydrogen generation and helium purification apparatus. Knowledge of mathematics through trigonometry essential; knowledge of meteorology desirable. Familiarity with antiaircraft weapons such as 40-mm, 90-mm, and machine guns essential. Military experience with specialized knowledge of barrage balloon and antiaircraft tactical and technical operations and graduation from coast artillery officers’ school essential. AIRBORNE ANTIAIRCRAFT UNIT COMMANDER (1177) Commands an airborne antiaircraft unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions,- and maintains communication; supports and protects later waves of airborne troops from hostile aircraft; leads unit on specific missions for seizure and protection of landing area including road blocking missions and control of local signal communication; directs unit in antimechanized defense. Must have thorough knowledge of airborne methods and be thoroughly qualified in the tactical and technical employment of airborne antiaircraft artillery and equipment, .30- and ,50-caliber machine guns, and 37-mm antiaircraft gun. Military experience including graduation from antiaircraft officers’ school with specialized instruction in employment of antiaircraft artillery in airborne operations essential. 43 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING ANTIAIRCRAFT OFFICER, STAFF (1179) Advises commander and staff on all antiaircraft matters, including passive defense measures. Directs training of antiaircraft unit; prepares plans for use and allotment of antiaircraft units; coordinates observation, signal communication, and liaison within antiaircraft units; determines requirements, recommends apportionment, and supervises distribution of antiaircraft ammunition; coordinates fire of antiaircraft subordinate units; plans antiaircraft missions for observation aviation; collects and disseminates information pertaining to hostile air formations through aviation and naval observation agencies. Must have thorough knowledge of antiaircraft tactical and technical operations. Should be familiar with aircraft formations and tactics and with characteristics of various types of aircraft. Knowledge of mathematics through trigonometry desirable. Military experience with experience in command of antiaircraft units and graduation from antiaircraft officers’ school essential. Should have completed courses at Command and General Staff School. RECONNAISSANCE AND SURVEY OFFICER (1183) Supervises reconnaissance of a field artillery gun or howitzer unit, acting as agent for the commanding officer. Coordinates and establishes communication and observation within the unit and supported units; directs surveys to orient gun position and to locate points in target area; directs preparation of firing charts and computes firing data. Must be able to set up and operate all fire direction instruments such as BC telescopes, aiming circles, transits, and other surveying instruments. Must have knowledge of operation and maintenance of communication systems used in field artillery. Knowledge of mathematics through trigonometry desirable. Military experience including completion of course in field artillery officer school essential. Civilian experience or training- in civil engineering or telephone and radio communication desirable. FIRE DIRECTION OFFICER (1188) Supervises a fire direction center. Trains personnel, such, as horizontal control operators, vertical control operators, and computers; is primarily responsible that artillery fire is placed on designated targets at prescribed time; uses observed fire charts when directing fires without survey; operates firing charts when survey is completed and determines corrections and application of corrections for targets; when target is to be fired on by the battalion, specifies the component parts of fire commands such as ammunition, charge, fuze, amount, concentration number, method of fire, batteries to fire, adjustmg battery, zones, and types of fire. Must be able to set up and operate fire direction instruments, such as aiming circle, range finder, and surveying instruments. Must know bow to use grid sheets, aerial photographs, and battle maps, and have knowledge of communication as used in field artillery. Should have working knowledge of mathematics through trigonometry. Military experience including graduation from field artillery officers’ school essential. Civilian experience as civil engineer desirable. College training in civil engineering desirable. FORWARD OBSERVER, ARTILLERY (1189) Directs the fire of an artillery unit- from a forward position. Observes shell bursts and adjusts fire by forward observation or computation methods; consults with commanders of supported unit in determination of appropriate artillery targets, normal barrage, and zones of defense; trains personnel in procedures of artillery operation; organizes observation posts; sets up and maintains communication systems. Must know artillery methods in direction of fire, use of fire direction instruments, such as aiming circle, BC telescope, and range finder. Must be familiar with military maps and their interpretation. Should have experience with a firing battery and know potentialities and limitations of particular type of artillery involved. Knowledge of mathematics through trigonometry desirable. Military experience including graduation from artillery officers’ school essential. PARACHUTE FIELD ARTILLERY UNIT COMMANDER (1190) Commands a parachute field artillery unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, xand security of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; leads unit in seizing and holding or otherwise exploiting important tactical localities in conjunction with or pending arrival of other military or naval units; provides heavy weapon fire assistance and protection to parachute infantry units; coordinates unit with parachute infantry units in seizure and clearance of landing fields, beachheads, and other strong points; provides covering fire for parachute infantry units engaged in destruction of bridges, railroads, 49 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT locks, and utilities; supervises training of unit in rugged individual fighting. Must have thorough knowledge of parachute packing, repairing, rigging, supply, and storage. Must be qualified parachutist and must be proficient in map reading and tactical employment of parachute and glider troops. Must be thoroughly familiar with the employment of 75-mm pack howitzers, their loading in air transports, and preparation for landing by parachute. Military experience including graduation from parachute and field artillery schools essential. INFANTRY CANNON UNIT COMMANDER (1192) Commands an infantry cannon unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situation, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; coordinates combat employment of infantry cannon unit with sup- • porting artillery and infantry heavy weapons units; maintains contact with artillery and cannon unit forward observers to insure proper control and direction of fire on targets; engages targets which escape fire of artillery and infantry heavy weapons units; destroys enemy barbed wire defenses, mortars, pill boxes, and troop concentrations; assists in defense against mechanized and armored attack; supervises training of unit in infantry techniques and use of 105-mm gun and infantry weapons and grenades. Must have thorough knowledge of infantry tactical and technical operations with specialized knowledge of 105-mm guns. Military experience and graduation from infantry officers’ school with additional training or experience in the employment of light artillery essential. FIELD ARTILLERY UNIT COMMANDER (1193) Commands a truck or horse-drawn field artillery unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; directs fire of unit in support of other arms; supervises fire of unit in neutralization and destruction of targets dangerous to supported areas; establishes depth to combat by counterbattery fire on hostile reserves, by restricting movements in rear areas, and by disrupting hostile command agencies; employs fire on unprotected enemy personnel, and on hostile tanks within field of fire to interdict hostile movements and to neutralize enemy observations; supervises training of unit in field artillery techniques and use of field artillery weapons. Must have thorough knowledge of field artillery tactical and technical operations with specialized knowledge of field artillery weapons such as 75-mm, 105-mm, 155-mm, and 240-mm guns and howitzers. Military experience and graduation from field artillery officers’ school essential. PACK FIELD ARTILLERY UNIT COMMANDER (1194) Commands a pack field artillery unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; leads pack artillery unit following foot and mounted elements; establishes defilade gun positions in mountainous terrain overlooking valleys; decentralizes control of artillery; observes conduct of fire by ground observation; reconnoiters and establishes command posts; conducts interdiction fires on points where enemy is compelled to pass; furnishes maximum assistance of fire power to supported units. May employ pack artillery in jungle warfare. Must have thorough knowledge of preparation of packs saddling, packing, slinging, and lashing of loads to pack saddles, and breaking, training, and care of pack animals, and horsemanship. Must be familiar with maintenance of pack field artillery equipment, have thorough understanding of technical and tactical operations of artillery equipment, and be familiar with terrain features affecting movement and fire of pack artillery. Military experience essential. Should include graduation from artillery officers’ school with additional training in a pack artillery unit. AIRBORNE FIELD ARTILLERY UNIT COMMANDER (1195) Commands an airborne field artillery unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; directs training in artillery adaptable to airborne transportation; prepares plans for allotment, allocation, and 50 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING distribution of ammunition, artillery, and equipment; supervises observation, signal communication, and liaison activities; prepares plans for disassembly and assembly of pack artillery and packing of artillery in gliders or transport airplanes. Leads unit, in the support of airborne infantry troops, by supplying fire power and shock action against heavy hostile installations. Must be trained in airborne methods and be thoroughly qualified in the tactical and technical employment of airborne artillery and equipment. Military experience essential and should include graduation from field artillery officers’ school with specialized instruction in employment of pack artillery in airborne operations. ARMORED FIELD ARTILLERY UNIT COMMANDER (1197) Commands an armored field artillery unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; employs armored field artillery in support of tank attacks, support of armored infantry, formulation of the artillery plan of fires, advance guard action, and attack against hostile fortified positions. Must have knowledge of half and full tracks and vehicles used in armored field artillery, employment and maintenance of 105-mm and 75-mm howitzers and other small arms, use and maintenance of signal communication such as radio, telephone, and visual signaling. Must have knowledge of tactics employed by the armored force. Military experience with -specialized knowledge of armored force equipment and graduation from field artillery officers’ school essential. FIELD ARTILLEY OFFICER, STAFF (1199) Advises commander and staff on field artillery matters. Supervises training of field artillery unit; prepares plans for use of field artillery and its allotment to subordinate units; coordinates survey system within field artillery units; supervises observation, signal communication, and liaison within field artillery; supervises supply of meteorological data for field artillery; determines requirements, recommends apportionment, and supervises distribution of field artillery ammunition; coordinates fire of field artillery subordinate units; plans artillery missions to be performed by observation aviation; collects and dis seminates information pertaining to hostile artillery and other targets through artillery intelligence agencies. Must have thorough knowledge of field artillery tactical and technical operations. Knowledge of mathematics through trigonometry desirable. Military experience, with wide experience in command of field artillery units and graduation from field artillery officers’ school, essential. Should have completed courses at Command and General Staff School. College education in field of civil engineering desirable. TANK UNIT COMMANDER (1203) Commands a light, medium, or heavy tank unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, material, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; leads unit in attack, and counterattack; directs employment of tanks in accordance with nature of the terrain and disposition of hostile installations and _ troop concentrations; plans disposition of tanks in the attack and assigns primary and secondary missions; coordinates communication and fire of tanks with supporting artillery, and aviation; employs tank unit in retrograde and defensive actions to delay and hamper movements of enemy units. May command a light tank unit employed in support of reconnaissance troops. Must have thorough knowledge of tanks and armored vehicles, their tactical employment, and coordination with other units. Must know maintenance and operation of tank equipment and armament. Military experience essential. Should have graduated from armored force officers’ school. ARMORED RECONNAISSANCE UNIT COMMANDER (1204) Commands an armored reconnaissance unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment oi unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions and maintains communication; rides in an armored reconnaissance car during combat and directs the tactical employment of unit by means of radio or flag signals; leads unit in offensive combat to gain information; leads advance to contact enemy 51 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT boundaries and phase lines; employs unit to locate enemy’s flanks and rear, constantly reporting the situation to headquarters; penetrates hostile covering forces to determine enemy disposition; leads unit in envelopments, seizing of critical areas, and in pursuit; directs defensive and retrograde movements, and counterreconnaissance. Must have thorough knowledge of the tactical operations of armored units for reconnaissance and tactical purposes, and be familiar with construction, operation, and maintenance of armored vehicles, armament, and communication." Military experience essential. Graduation from armored force or mechanized cavalry school very desirable. ARMORED MORTAR UNIT COMMANDER (1205) Commands an armored mortar unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; directs laying of smoke screens and employment of high explosives projectiles against enemy installations and concentrations; employs unit in destruction of road blocks, and machinegun emplacements; routes and destroys hostile troops in defilade positions. Must have thorough knowledge of armored mortar units, small arms, and weather and terrain factors affecting smoke barrages. Must be familiar with operation and maintenance of armored vehicles, armament, and communication. Should have knowledge of mathematics through trigonometry. Military experience essential. Should have graduated from armored force school. ARMORED ASSAULT GUN UNIT COMMANDER (1207) Commands an armored assault gun unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situation, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; selects positions and routes of march; acts as navigator; locates observation posts; lays guns by use of instruments or by direct laying; estimates ranges and gives command to fire; observes and adjusts fire on targets, renders immediate controlled fire support to various elements of the division; employs unit to destroy heavy hostile installations and artillery emplacements; renders counterbattery fire for other armored force units. Must have thorough knowledge of assault guns and equipment, such as half-track mounting 75-mm howitzers, light tank chassis mounting 75-mm howitzers, trackless tank chassis mounting 3-inch antiaircraft capnon, and self-propelled 155-mm guns. Military experience essential. Should have graduated from field artillery officers’ school with additional training at armored force school. ARMORED FORCE TRAIN COMMANDER (1219) Exercises tactical command of various service elements transporting troops, vehicles, ammunition, food, fuel, and other supplies of an armored force unit. Plans, directs, and controls the movement of elements comprising the trains; selects bivouac areas, divides them into unit areas, and controls the movement of units into and out of bivouac areas; releases and attaches unit trains and controls movement to and from point of unit control; plans and directs measures for the security of the trains on the march and in bivouac, by passive and active measures, such as dispersion of vehicles and employment of antiaircraft defenses; directs the training of train headquarters and headquarters company and the training of component units of the train. May command a column of division trains. Should be thoroughly familiar with tactical control of armored force units. Military experience essential. Should have graduated from armored force officers’ school. TANK DESTROYER UNIT COMMANDER (1222) Commands a tank destroyer unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. .Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; directs tank destroyer unit in offensive and defensive operations of tank warfare; prepares beach defenses; assists field artillery units in fire missions; supervises defense of parachute troops; sets up protection of units in bivouac; selects and assigns alternate and supplementary firing positions; plans and executes tank ambushes and raids; directs training of personnel in infantry arms and in tank destroyer weapons and vehicles. Must have thorough knowledge of tank destroyer tactical and technical operations with specialized knowledge of mechanized equipment; must be experienced in use of rifles, carbine, light and heavy machine 52 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING guns, 37-mm, 75-mm, and 3-inch guns, rifle and hand grenades, and rocket launcher. Must be familiar with tank destroyer vehicles. Military experience with special training in mechanized equipment and graduation from tank destroyer officer school essential. TANK DESTROYER PIONEER UNIT COMMANDER (1225) Commands a pioneer unit of a tank destroyer organization and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; directs unit in the removal of obstacles to permit advance of tank destroyer elements; directs unit in combat to provide security for other advancing units; provides delaying forces in retrograde movements; directs installation of static antimechanized measures such as road blocks, mines, and demolition of bridges and roads; directs training of unit in use and tactical employment of tank destroyer weapons and vehicles, installation of land mines and antitank barriers, and in demolition work. Must have thorough knowledge of tank destroyer tactical and technical operations with specialized knowledge of pioneer work, installation of land mines, and demolitions. Military experience with special knowledge of pioneer work and graduation from tank destroyer officer and pioneer schools essential. GENERAL SERVICE ENGINEER UNIT COMMANDER (1328) Commands a general service engineer unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; directs or supervises engineering projects such as construction, repair, and maintenance of roads and highway bridges throughout a theater of operations; supervises construction of railroads, railroad bridges and roadbeds, and other railroad facilities; supervises construction 'of cantonments, depots, and other establishments; supervises construction of wharves, docks, and other port and harbor facilities; directs preparation of rear defensive positions, field fortifications, and military demolition; supervises operations of utilities, such as installation and repair of water supply facilities; directs training of unit in engineering techniques under combat conditions. Must be thoroughly familiar with employment of such equipment as tractor bulldozer, motorized air compressors, pneumatic tools, blacksmith sets, carpenter sets, and drafting instruments. Must be able to supervise groups of men engaged in digging clearing, rigging, timber cutting, carpentry, demolition, and wrecking operations. Military experience including graduation from engineer officers’ school desirable. In positions of field grade graduation from Command and General Staff School desirable. COMBAT ENGINEER UNIT COMMANDER (1331) Commands a unit of combat engineers and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; directs and supervises engineering projects such as road repair and maintenance, and construction of wooden trestles, portable steel bridges, foot and ponton bridges, field fortifications, weapon emplacements, obstacles, and mine fields; supervises demolition of bridges and culverts and preparation of mine craters and tank traps; supervises removal of enemy obstacles such as mine fields, road blocks, and wire entanglements; conducts necessary reconnaissance, plans and schedules work-, assigns tasks, and exercises general supervision over operations; in combat, leads unit in the defense of engineering projects against enemy attack and in assault of enemy positions; furnishes security for other engineer units at work or in bivouac; supports other combat troops as directed, employing combat engineer troops as an infantry unit. Must be familiar with the employment of such equipment as tractor bulldozers, motorized air compressors, pneumatic tools, blacksmith sets, carpenter sets, sign painting sets, and drafting instruments and be able to direct groups of men engaged in digging, clearing, rigging, timber cutting, rough carpentry, demolition, and wrecking operations. Military experience including graduation from engineer officers’ school essential. In positions of field grade, completion of a course at Command and General Staff School desirable; 53 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT AIRBORNE ENGINEER UNIT COMMANDER (1336) Commands an airborne engineer unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; directs training in engineering operations adaptable to glider or airborne engineer troops; leads unit in combat to impede advance or retreat of enemy by installation of demolitions and creation of a zone of obstacles, including mine fields; defends demolitions and obstables which were installed; increases defensive or offensive powers of the combat arms by construction of field works and clearing and building airfields requiring special field engineering equipment or training. Must have thorough knowledge of combat engineering and airborne tactics. Knowledge of use and maintenance of bantam engineering equipment, such as bulldozers and air compressors essential. Military experience essential, including graduation from engineer officers’ school with specialized instruction in employment of engineer troops in airborne operations. AVIATION ENGINEER UNIT COMMANDER (1337) Commands an aviation engineer unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; supervises construction camouflage and maintenance of field airdromes, assists in their defense, and supervises repairs after bombardment; supervises reconstruction of captured airdromes, structures, and revetments; supervises procurement and distribution of engineer supplies and equipment; directs compilation and reproduction of special aeronautical charts and maps; supervises training of unit in construction and maintenance of field airdromes and in use of weapons employed in defense. Must have thorough knowledge of construction and maintenance of field airdromes, and be acquainted with tactical defense of airdromes against attack. Must have thorough knowledge of weapons such as rifles, light and heavy machine guns, 37-mm guns, and grenades and be able to supervise construction men such as carpenters, painters, and construction ma-chinery operators and laborers. Military experience with specialized knowledge of civil engineering and graduation from engineer officers’ school desirable. Civilian experience in civil or construction engineering work desirable. College education in civil or construction engineering desirable. PARACHUTE ENGINEER UNIT COMMANDER (1339) Commands a parachute engineer unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; leads unit in combat to impede advance or retreat of the enemy by installation of demolitions and creation of a zone of obstacles including mine fields; defends demolitions and obstacles which were installed; increases defensive powers of combat arms by the construction of field works and clearing and building of airfields requiring special field engineering equipment or training. Must have thorough knowledge of engineering as it applies to combat engineers, parachute packing, repairing, rigging, supply, and storage. Must be a qualified parachutist, and be thoroughly familiar with use of special engineering equipment which can be transported by parachutes. Military experience including graduation from parachute school essential. Should be graduate of engineer officers’ school. PORTABLE BRIDGE UNIT COMMANDER (1342) Commands a portable bridge unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; directs unit in maintenance and transportation of river-crossing equipment; assists general engineer troops in emplacing portable bridges, such as ponton, spar, trestle, and foot, and in construction of bridges and ferries at site of operations; instructs other units in use of river-crossing equipment; establishes guards for and maintains completed bridges; regulates traffic over bridges; dismantles bridges; repairs and salvages equipment; selects and supervises motor park; directs unit in convoy movements to site of operations. May independently engage in emergency construction of river 54 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING crossings and supply of assault boat crews. Must be familiar with employment of such equipment as inboard and outboard motor boats, portable cranes, motorized air compressors, pneumatic tools, blacksmith and tinsmith sets, carpentry tools, pipefitting and welding sets, and motor maintenance equipment. Must be able to direct groups of men digging, clearing, rigging, timber cutting, carpentry, demolition, and wrecking operations. Military experience and graduation from engineer officer school essential. Civilian supervisory experience in construction field desirable. AMPHIBIAN ENGINEER NAVIGATION OFFICER (1362) Navigates amphibian engineer boats in ship-to-shore operations by pilotage, dead reckoning, and celestial navigation to reach objective at a predetermined time. Tests and inspects navigation equipment prior to and during operations; receives instructions as to destination, course, time of arrival, and weather reports and is responsible for navigating boats in accordance with instructions; maintains day-by-day log of events and happenings; safeguards crews and troops from navigational disaster. Must be familiar with rules of navigation and be able to navigate by dead reckoning and celestial navigation and interpret traffic regulations as prescribed. Must be familiar with compass and other navigational equipment. Military experience including graduation from engineer officers’ course and specialized training in navigation essential. Civilian experience in harbor piloting, coastwise navigation, and navigation of small craft very desirable. AMPHIBIAN ENGINEER SHORE UNIT COMMANDER (1363) Commands an amphibian engineer unit of shore troops and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; directs combat engineering operations for combat team of ground forces in ship-to-shore operations; leads landing force of amphibian engineers in the assault of hostile forces defending shore positions; routes enemy forces, destroys enemy fortifications, and prepares landing area for friendly troops; supervises removal of underwater obstructions at beaches, and construction and maintenance of improvised landings and temporary wharves, supervises demolition of enemy obstacles on shore; establishes barrier of demolitions, mine fields, and other obstructions to protect landing operations from mechanized raids; supervises repair, construction, and maintenance of traffic routes from shore edge to combat area; leads unit in defense of engineering projects against enemy attacks; supports other combat elements of team as directed; supervises reconnaissance and estimate of detailed engineer work needed to determine type of succeeding engineer elements to be landed. Must have thorough knowldge of infantry combat technique and be familiar with such equipment as tractor, bulldozers, motorized air compressors, pneumatic tools, blacksmith and carpentry sets. Must be able to direct groups of men in digging, clearing, rigging, timber cutting, carpentry, and demolition and wrecking operations. Military experience including graduation from engineer officers’ school essential. AMPHIBIAN ENGINEER BOAT UNIT COMMANDER (1366) Commands an amphibian boat unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; directs unit in transporting and landing troops and supplies on coastal areas, beaches, and islands in offensive operations; directs unit in evacuation of troops and supplies; serves as wave leader in formations; designates landing areas and supervises removal of beached and unloaded boats to clear landing areas for succeeding waves; carries out navigational and piloting instructions; directs training of unit in tactical and technical operations of amphibious craft. May command unit composed of amphibian engineer boat and shore troops. Must have thorough knowledge of boat operation, piloting, navigation, beaching, and retracting operations and be able to control mass operation and movement of small craft. Must be able to supervise work of boat pilots, boat engineers, signalmen, and boat hands. Military experience with specialized knowledge of amphibious operations and completion of navigational and amphibious operational courses essential. 55 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT CONTROL BOAT COMMANDER (1369) Commands an amphibian engineer control boat and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; directs the operation of a landing boat in control of a group of boats in a landing wave, and maintains control of other boats by radio and visual signals; establishes intervals between boats and directs their landing on reaching shore; carries out navigational and piloting instructions, inspects condition of boats before operations, and directs minor repairs and maintenance of equipment; trains personnel in operation and maintenance of transportation and communication equipment, and operation and use of small caliber weapons. Must have thorough knowledge of small boat maintenance, piloting, navigation, beaching, and retracting operations. Must be familiar with radio, wire, visual communication, tactical employment and control of mass operations, and movement of small craft. Military experience essential. Should be graduate of engineer officers’ school with special training in engineer amphibian operations. Civilian experience in operation of small craft in harbors, inland waterways, and coastal transportation very desirable. BOAT MAINTENANCE AND SALVAGE UNIT COMMANDER (1372) Commands a boat maintenance and salvage unit of amphibian engineering troops and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat; evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; supervises minor repairs performed by maintenance section under combat conditions; performs emergency repairs on hulls, motors, and rigging of small boats; dispatches maintenance boats and crews as designated and ordered by the control section; keeps service records of boats, engines, and transport equipment; stores and issues fuel and oil; inspects salvage and dockage operations and engine and hull repair activities. Must have thorough knowledge of boat maintenance and salvage operations pertaining to engineer amphibian craft. Knowledge of marine mechanics and small boat care, operation, and maintenance very desirable. Military experience essential. Should have graduated from engineer officers’ school with special training in amphibian engineer operations. DIESEL ENGINE OFFICER (1374) Supervises maintenance of and minor repairs and adjustments to Diesel engines, other than marine, of an engineer amphibian unit. Supervises training of engine operators in operator maintenance care of engines and equipment; reviews records maintained by engine operators on operator maintenance care; conducts periodic inspections of engines and equipment; makes minor repairs or adjustments and installs minor replacement parts; maintains close surveillance over engines and equipment and arranges for major repairs and major part replacements by higher echelons; keeps informed of current locations of higher echelon repair units; maintains supplies and equipment to effect minor repairs and adjustments; maintains stock of minor replacement parts; prepares records and reports; assists in salvaging engines and equipment. Must be thoroughly familiar with mechanics and operation of Diesel engines. Military experience including completion of Diesel engineering course essential. MARINE ENGINE OFFICER (1376) Supervises maintenance of and minor repairs and adjustments to marine engines of an engineer amphibian unit. Supervises training of engine operators in operator maintenance care of engines and equipment; reviews records maintained by engine operators on operator maintenance care; conducts periodic inspections of engines and equipment; makes minor repairs or adjustments and installs minor replacement parts; maintains close surveillance over engines and equipment and arranges for major repairs and major part replacements by higher echelon; keeps informed of current locations of higher echelon repair units; maintains supplies and equipment to effect minor repairs and adjustments; maintains stock of minor replacement parts; prepares records and reports; assists in salvaging engines and equipment. Must be thoroughly familiar with mechanics and operation of marine engines. Military experience including completion of marine engine maintenance course essential. CHEMICAL WARFARE UNIT COMMANDER (1413) Commands a chemical warfare unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment Directs supply, equipment, transporta 56 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING tion, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; directs unit in performance of chemical warfare activities in combat such as creating smoke screens to hamper enemy operations, observation, and firing lines; employs persistent and nonpersistent casualty agents and harassing agents to produce enemy casualties and disorganization ; lays chemical land mines in defensive operations, withdrawals, delaying actions, and retirements; establishes chemical barriers across expected routes of enemy advance; supervises decontamination of gassed areas; directs training of unit in use and tactical employment of chemical warfare weapons and vehicles. Must have thorough knowledge of chemical warfare tactical and technical operations with specialized knowledge of chemicals and be thoroughly familiar with chemical mortars, projectors, cylinders, irritant candles, and chemical land mines. Must be thoroughly familiar with decontaminating processes. Military experience with specialized knowledge of chemicals and graduation from chemical warfare officers’ school essential. College education in chemistry or chemical engineering desirable. CHEMICAL DECONTAMINATING UNIT COMMANDER (1414) Commands a chemical decontaminating unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; directs unit in support of other arms where decontamination of gassed areas and equipment is part of the tactical situation; supervises identification and neutralization processes of gases and decontamination of ground areas and equipment; prescribes methods of treating contaminated areas and equipment; directs training of unit in chemical warfare techniques, chemical identification, and decontaminating processes. Must have thorough knowledge of chemical warfare tactical and technical operations with specialized knowledge of the identification and neutralization processes of chemical warfare agents. Must be familiar with methods of decontaminating ground areas and equipment. Military experience with specialized training in chemical warfare and decontaminating methods and graduation from chemical warfare offiecers’ school essential. College education, in chemistry or chemical engineering desirable. CHEMICAL SMOKE GENERATOR UNIT COMMANDER (1415) Commands a chemical smoke generator unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; directs unit in support of other arms where the employment of smoke is part of the tactical situation; supervises construction, maintenance, and operation of smoke-generating equipment; supervises laying of smoke to gain fire superiority for supported units, to prevent observation by enemy units, to hamper enemy operations, and, in the case of white phosphorus, to set fire to woods, materials, and buildings and to cause casualties; directs training of unit in use and tactical employment of chemical warfare weapons and vehicles. Must have thorough knowledge of chemical warfare tactical and technical operations and be thoroughly acquainted with construction, maintenance, and operation of smoke-generating equipment. Must be familiar with weather and terrain features affecting employment of smoke and have knowledge of weapons used to fire smoke such as 4.2-inch chemical mortar, 75-mm gun, 155-mm howitzer, and chemical cylinders. Military experience with specialized knowledge of chemicals and graduation from chemical warfare officers’ school essential. College education in chemistry or chemical engineering desirable. PARACHUTE INFANTRY UNIT COMMANDER (1510) Commands a parachute infantry unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; leads unit in seizing and holding or otherwise exploiting such important tactical localities as installations, in conjunction with or pending arrival of other military or naval forces; carries out missions, such as seizure and clearance of landing fields, beach heads, strong points, and ports; severs hostile lines of communication and supply, 57 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT destroys bridges, railroads, locks, and public utilities; executes envelopment from air in conjunction with an attack by ground forces; executes surprise attacks as a diversion or feint in connection with other air landings ; executes attacks against isolated enemy positions, immune to attack by ground forces; leads unit trained in rugged individual fighting, using infantry weapons, demolitions, and small caliber weapons of other arms. Must have thorough knowledge of parachute packing, repairing, rigging, supply, and storage and be qualified parachutist. Must be qualified in demolitions, employment of small arms, first aid, use of maps, and tactical employment of parachute troops. Military experience including graduation from parachute school essential. Graduation from infantry officers’ school very desirable. AIRBORNE INFANTRY UNIT COMMANDER (1512) Commands an airborne infantry unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security, activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; leads glider or airborne unit to strike at vital spots to rear of enemy lines or in other areas not accessible by ground transportation in support of main effort; leads missions to establish bridgeheads, to disrupt hostile communication, and to reinforce parachute troops in seizure of airdromes and other enemy installations; leads unit in rugged individual fighting, using small arms and demolitions. Must have thorough knowledge ofz airborne techniques and operation and maintenance of gliders. Must be thoroughly qualified in tactical employment of airborne troops and equipment. Military experience or training in airborne infantry operations including graduation from infantry officers’ school essential. MOUNTAIN INFANTRY UNIT COMMANDER (1513) Commands a mountain infantry unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tartical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; directs mountain infantry unit in offensive and defensive mountain warfare operations; directs combat operations of unit well forward to limit penetrations by enemy and to protect flanks of forward elements of supporting units; clears approaches to and over mountains to permit advancement of rear elements; directs destruction of enemy units which infiltrate into mountain positions; directs training of unit in techniques of mountain infantry warfare, close combat fighting, use of infantry weapons and packhorses, and mountain climbing and skiing. Must have thorough knowledge of infantry mountain tactical and technical operations with specialized knowledge of mountain climbing, skiing, infantry weapons, and handling of pack animals. Military experience with specialized training in mountain warfare and graduation from infantry officers’ school essential. ANTITANK UNIT COMMANDER (1524) Commands an antitank unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; directs antitank protection of friendly troop areas; provides traffic warning control over mine field areas; selects and assigns firing positions; reconnoiters for routes of approach, location of obstacles, and marking of routes through land mine fields; directs training of personnel in antitank warfare, weapons, and explosives. Must have thorough knowledge of antitank tactical and technical operations and be familiar with various types of tanks and explosives and their tactical employment; must be experienced in use of antitank weapons such as 37-mm and 75-mm guns, rifle and hand grenades, and rocket launchers. Military experience with specialized training in antitank warfare and graduation from a combat officers’ school essential. INFANTRY UNIT COMMANDER (1542) Commands a motorized or normal infantry unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; directs motorized infantry advances to establish positions behind advancing tank and armored units; prepares and secures advance positions for foot troops to the rear; directs camouflage and concealment of motorized equipment from air and ground observation and attack; selects and assigns firing positions for mortar 58 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING units and vehicular mounted weapons; directs training of personnel in use of infantry arms, mounted weapons, and close combat fighting. Must have thorough knowledge of infantry tactical and technical operations with specialized knowledge of motorized arms and equipment Must be experienced in use of infantry arms such as rifles, light and heavy machine guns, mortars, and hand grenades. Military experience with specialized training in motorized equipment and graduation from infantry officers’ school essential. ARMORED INFANTRY UNIT COMMANDER (1560) Commands an armored infantry unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; directs armored infantry in support of tank and infantry units; assists tank unit in offensive and defensive operations; provides protection to motorized infantry in establishing positions behind advancing tank units; executes delaying actions in defensive and retrograde operations; directs camouflage and concealment of armored vehicles from air and ground observation and attack; selects and assigns firing positions; directs training of personnel in use of infantry arms and mounted weapons, and in close combat fighting. , Must have thorough knowledge of infantry tactical and technical operations with specialized knowledge of armored force tactics and equipment. Must be a specialist in combat use of armored force vehicles and weapons and be experienced in use of infantry arms such as rifles, machine guns, mortars, and hand I grenades. Military experience essential, with special knowledge of armored force vehicles, arms, and equipment, and graduation from infantry officers’ school. HORSE CAVALRY UNIT COMMANDER (1613) Commands a horse cavalry unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, 'evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and main-, tains communication; directs horse cavalry unit in advance of less mobile ground troops to secure freedom of action; provides security for other arms by screening and covering actions; performs special operations such as filling gaps, constituting a mobile reserve for other forces, and providing liaison between large forces; initiates and maintains reconnaissance to the front and flanks, and establishes contact with adjacent units; coordinates unit with mechanized cavalry units; directs placement of supporting weapons; directs training of personnel in infantry arms, close combat fighting, horsemanship, and care of horses. Must have thorough knowledge of cavalry tactical and technical operations with specialized knowledge of horsemanship and care of horses. Must be experienced in use of infantry arms such as rifles, light and heavy machine guns, mortars, and grenades. Military experience with special training in horsemanship and care of horses, and graduation from cavalry officer school essential. MECHANIZED CAVALRY UNIT COMMANDER (1620) Commands a mechanized cavalry unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; directs mechanized cavalry unit in advance of less mobile ground troops to secure freedom of action; provides security for other arms by screening and covering actions; performs special operations such as filling gaps, constituting a mobile reserve for other forces, and providing liaison between large forces; initiates and maintains reconnaissance to the front and flanks and establishes contact with adjacent units; coordinates unit with cavalry horse units; directs placement of supporting weapons; directs training of personnel in infantry arms, mounted weapons, and close combat fighting. Must have thorough knowledge of cavalry tactical and technical operations with specialized knowledge of mechanized equipment. Must be experienced in use of infantry arms such as rifles, light and heavy machine guns, mortars, grenades, and 37-mm guns. Military experience with special training in mechanized equipment and graduation from cavalry officers’ school essential. CAVALRY PIONEER UNIT COMMANDER (1624) Commands a pioneer unit of cavalry organization and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, 59 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; directs unit in combat to provide security for other advancing units; provides delaying force in retrograde movements; directs installation of static antimechanized measures, such as road blocks, mines, and demolition of bridges and roads; directs training of unit in use and tactical employment of cavalry weapons, vehicles, and animals, installation of land mines and antitank barriers, and in demolition work. Must have thorough knowledge of cavalry tactical and technical operations with specialized knowledge of pioneer work, installation of land mines, and demolitions. Military experience with special knowledge of pioneer work and graduation from cavalry officer and pioneer schools essential. TRANSPORT GUN CREW COMMANDER (1922) Commands a transport gun crew and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. ' Supervises training and operations of gun crew of surface and antiaircraft guns aboard Army transport vessels; assigns gun crew members to details and watches; directs fire of guns against hostile submarines, surface vessels, and aircraft, and takes part in any other action to safeguard vessel; supervises maintenance and repair of guns and equipment; supervises the storage and handling of ammunition. Must have thorough knowledge of operation and maintenance of surface and antiaircraft guns, such as 3-inch and 6-inch naval guns, .30 and .50 caliber machine guns, and 20-mm and 40-mm aintiaircraft guns. Knowledge of aircraft and ship identification essential. Military experience essential. Should be graduate of field or coast artillery officers’ school with specialized instruction in the use of naval guns. COMBAT LIAISON OFFICER (1930) Represents commanding officer at headquarters of other units for the purpose of promoting coordination and cooperation between supporting and supported units. Clarifies existing situations and orders; receives and transmits requests for assistance and support; coordinates plans with adjacent and supported combat units; familiarizes himself with the activities of staff members; visits other units to acquant them with conditions which cannot be explained in orders, and informs them of situation and mission of own unit; arranges for necessary communication between units; makes reports and recommendations to commanding officer; performs other duties as assigned, or assists other staff members in training and administration of organization. Must be able to promote cooperation between units. Must have knowledge of Army organization and be well versed in techniques, tactics, and logistics of combat unit to which attached. Military experience or training in arm or service to which assigned essential. AIR OBSERVATION PILOT (1981) Pilots a single-engine aircraft, assigned to a particular ground force unit, and is responsible to the unit commander for performing missions involving aerial observation. Flies on reconnaissance missions to locate enemy units and installations or to spot camouflage areas and activities; in advances, against and by enemy, locates and directs fields of fire, locates routes of approach, and observes and estimates strength, type of enemy units, and deployment of enemy to rear; reports findings and receives orders while in flight, by radio, dropping and scooping up handwritten messages, and through use of visual signals such as flares. Must have good knowledge of military tactics and formations. Military experience and graduation from appropriate combat officers’ school essential. Must hold civilian pilot license or be qualified by Army training to fly a single-engine airplane. CHIEF OF STAFF (2010) As principal assistant and advisor to commanding officer, coordinates all matters pertaining to efficient functioning of command. Formulates and coordinates policies relative to operations of staff units; maintains liaison with military and civilian units and keeps commander informed of enemy situation and location, strength, morale, training, equipment, supply, and general effectiveness of the units under command; insures that instructions and orders are executed in accordance with plans and policies of commander; coordinates and forwards staff section reports. Must have comprehensive knowledge of staff work, military command, and tactical employment of units. Must have outstanding administrative and executive ability. Considerable military experience in command and staff functions essential. Must be graduate of Command and General Staff School. Should be college graduate. Professional postgraduate work in military science and administration desirable. 60 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING SECRETARY OF THE GENERAL STAFF (2011) Acts as executive officer for chief of staff and for deputy chief of staff. Maintains office of temporary record and routes papers received in office of chief of staff to proper destination; forwards correspondence to destination in headquarters and establishes follow-up system to insure prompt action on and return of papers; receives officials visiting headquarters for purpose of conferring with commanding officers; collects statistical data required by commanding officers. Military administrative and executive experience essential. TROOP TRANSPORT COMMANDER (2018) Commands military personnel, other than crew, and performs functions of a post commander aboard a troop transport In conjunction with Blaster of ship, issues orders and instructions for conduct of passengers and troops aboard ship; arranges for quartering and messing of units on board; inspects passenger accommodations, troop compartments, and galleys to insure efficient operations and service; determines ship policies affecting Army personnel and enforces observance of ship rules and Army regulations by civilian and military passengers; coordinates activities with officers such as unit commanders, master of ship, and ship transportation officer; supervises commissary stores and accounts and is responsible for care and expenditure of ship stores, funds, supplies, and property; advises unit commanders of troops regarding preparation and submission of papers, reports, and records concerning personel and baggage. May organize and train details of troops to stand watch and assist in defense of ship. Must have military experience in the command of troops. Must be familiar with customs and regulations of Army Transport Service, and with water transportation problems. Civilian administrative experience in water transportation desirable. POST COMMANDER (2019) Directs and supervises operation and administration of a post, camp, or station. Determines needs of post and provides for training and discipline of troops; issues instructions and prescribes procedures to insure conformance with official directives and regulations; is responsible for security, supply, transportation facilities, housing, and construction at post; examines requisitions for supplies or property and allots funds; prepares reports and recommends changes in regulations or procedures; maintains liaison with superior officers and keeps them informed on present conditions and future programs. Must have extensive administrative experience and thorough knowledge of Army organization, procedures, and regulations. Military administrative and command experience essential. Attendance at Command and General Staff school desirable. Civilian executive experience of a policy making nature desirable. CHIEF OR DIRECTOR, MAJOR DEPARTMENTAL UNIT (2025) Plans, organizes, and administers operations of a major departmental branch or division of an overhead or field installation. Directs preparation of plans, formulates and issues directives and orders, and coordinates operations to assure conformity and efficient performance consistent with plans and policies; prepares or directs preparation of reports of activities and makes pertinent recommendations on policy and procedures; maintains liaison with appropriate agencies and keeps superior officers informed concerning plans, policies, and operations; serves as technical consultant to other units and to superior officers. May serve on special committees or boards. May direct research activities pertinent to arm or service. Must have considerable administrative and executive ability to organize and direct activities of major departmental unit. Must be familiar with Army organization and procedures, and be competent in field of operations. Appropriate field and administrative military experience essential. Completion of Command and General Staff course desirable. Civilian managerial experience of a policy forming nature with industrial or governmental organization very desirable. College education appropriate to arm or service very desirable. AIDE-DE-CAMP (2030) Performs specific duties prescribed and assigned by commanding general, and assists in every manner possible as a personal aide. Accompanies commanding general on inspection tours and trips, and arranges for transportation and accommodations; schedules and keeps calendar of appointments, inspections, and engagements; acts as courier for secret and confidential papers and documents; receives and interviews visitors; answers calls, routine correspondence, and other communications directed to the commanding 555492°— 43--5 61 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT general or refers them to proper staff sections for necessary action and reply, and maintains control record; keeps Chief of Staff informed on matters of importance in absence of the commanding general. May act as commanding general’s representative at meetings, conferences, and social engagements. May be detailed as liaison officer between headquarters and higher or subordinate units. May be detailed to handle public relations, press interviews, and entertainment of visitors. May assist staff members in training and administration. Must be well informed on military and current events, and have knowledge of tactics and strategy, and of supplies and technical equipment of organization. Military experience essential in arm or service to which attached. Completion of officers training course in appropriate arm or service desirable. TECHNICAL AND TACTICAL BOARD MEMBER* (2042) As a full-time board member, considers such technical and tactical matters pertaining to arm or service as may be referred to the board, and makes recommendations for improving equipment, materiel, or operations. Reviews proposals for and supervises or conducts research in development of new or improved equipment, methods, and techniques; plans, supervises, and conducts tests of equipment or materiel and makes recommendations on manufacture or procurement; exercises technical supervision or assists in development work pertinent to arm or service done by other agencies; prepares reports and summaries of investigations and analyses. Must have thorough knowledge of types of materiel and equipment, and of organization and administration pertinent to arm or service to which assigned. Must be competent in field of specialization and have knowledge of related technical information. Military experience essential. Field duty very desirable. Should be able to perform duties of one or more technical specialties applicable to field of operations. Civilian executive or advisory experience in appropriate engineering field highly desirable. Must be college graduate with specialization in appropriate field of engineering. ADJUTANT OR ADJUTANT GENERAL (2110) As representative of commanding officer or officerin-charge, performs administrative duties to coordinate *This classification is not to be used for those board members who are performing duties “ex officio” and are therefore classifiable otherwise, such as School Commandant. operation of an organization or installation. Exercises control over military and civilian personnel and coordinates routine personnel operations; receives, routes, and follows up incoming mail and correspondence and prepares, reviews, and authenticates outgoing correspondence; directs preparation of records and reports originating in organization; authenticates and distributes orders, instructions, and communications in name of the commanding officer; arranges and coordinates training programs and meetings. May represent commanding officer at official functions. May supervise mess, transportation, supply, or other organization functions. May conduct parades, inspections, and ceremonies. May command rear echelon in combat and perform tasks incident to evacuation and care of casualties. Must have thorough knowledge of Army organization and administration. Must have considerable experience in administration of Army organization. RECORDING SECRETARY (2115) Supervises the preparation and maintenance of minutes and records of board or committee. Prepares and sends out agenda for meetings, and distributes minutes and excerpts for action by board or committee members; maintains lists of members; maintains progress record of cases and follows up with members for prompt action; assembles data and exhibits for members and follows through secretarial details under direction of committee members. Should have thorough knowledge of pertinent Army regulations and technical information. Should have college training in business administration or technical field appropriate to assignment. SCHOOL SECRETARY (2116) Maintains student records at general or special service school and assists in routine school administration. Conducts school correspondence; supervises recording of grades and preparation of individual class records as well as reports on student progress; arranges instruction schedules and prepares duty rosters for school personnel; maintains records of Academic Board proceedings and keeps school director and commandant informed as to student progress and effectiveness of instructional program; publishes and distributes instructional materials, bulletins, and announcements. May act as agent finance officer in disbursing school funds. May supervise library and clerical personnel. May take charge of school detachments. G2 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING Should have knowledge of clerical-administrative procedures and be familiar with teaching methods and materials. Military experience in Army administration essential. Supervisory experience in school administration very desirable, SOURCE JOBS Chief Clerk Office Manager School Clerk Teacher ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER (2120) Directs operation of an administrative unit and determines policy and procedure for efficient functioning. Interprets and administers regulations and established policies; supervises staff in performing such duties as preparation and maintenance of supply, personnel, and fiscal records; ascertains availability of funds and authorizes purchase of supplies and equipment; prepares work schedules and reviews operations of the unit; prepares reports and correspondence; maintains liaison with staff sections or divisions and operating agencies. May advise on budget and fiscal matters and on personnel or administrative policies and procedures. Must have ability to organize and direct' administrative functions and should be familiar with operations of organization to which assigned. Experience in Army administration essential. Civilian administrative or executive experience with industrial concern or governmental agency very desirable. College training in administration or business management very desirable. ADMINISTRATIVE INSPECTOR (2121) Surveys and inspects units of the command to insure efficiency of operations. Conducts periodic and special investigations in order to determine state of discipline, conduct, and morale of military personnel; inspects physical condition of facilities, installations, and equipment; inspects financial records, administration procedures, mess and supply operations, and other activities; investigates complaints, irregularities, and deficiencies, and prepares reports of inspections and investigations. Must be thoroughly familiar with Army regulations, established policies of the command, and administrative procedures. Knowledge of wide variety of Army activities such as mess management, sanitation standards, supply, and inspection procedures essential. Military experience, especially in administration, essential. Training and experience in business administration very desirable. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER, MILITARY GOVERNMENT (2124) Organizes and coordinates activities and procedures of departments of organization for civil control of an occupied territory. Advises civil affairs officer on personnel policies and procedures and acts as liaison officer for departments; advises on budgetary and administrative functions; interprets and administers rules and regulations pertinent to fields of activity under jurisdiction and supervises staff in maintenance of records and work procedures; prepares reports of operations; supervises subordinate personnel and local native governmental officials. Must have demonstrated knowledge and ability to organize and direct administrative functions. Must be familiar with technical and administrative functions and operations of organization. Knowledge of appropriate foreign language very desirable. Military experience may or may not be necessary depending upon and varying with needs and responsibility of position. Civilian experience in an administrative or executive capacity in financial institutions, commercial organizations, manufacturing plants, or governmental agencies very desirable. UNIT OFFICER, NONTACTICAL (2136) Directs or supervises unit charged with temporary administration of regularly organized army units or other military personnel. Directs or supervises administration of regularly organized units temporarily stationed at points such as staging areas and replacement depots; directs or supervises administration of military personnel awaiting organizational assignment at points such as reception centers, and replacement depots; directs or supervises administration of military personnel attending service schools or educational institutions participating in the Army Specialized Training Program; supervises billeting, messing, and other personal and domestic services; provides for recreational and general welfare matters; supervises modified training programs for personnel; maintains personnel and other pertinent records. Must have thorough knowledge of general unit administration. Military experience essential. Civilian executive or supervisory experience desirable. 63 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT • AIR LIAISON OFFICER, STAFF (2140) Represents Army Air "Forces at headquarters of other commands and advises commanding officer on general and aeronautical problems pertaining to Army Air Forces. Maintains liaison with Army Air Forces organizations in the area and supervises coordination of flying operations as they affect the command; obtains statistical data relative to air force supply and equipment requirements; represents commander at conferences and meetings pertaining to aeronautics. May supervise such personnel functions as procurement of aviation cadets and selection of Army Air Forces candidates for The Army Specialized Training Program. Must be thoroughly familiar with air force organization and with operations and functions of Army Air Forces bases, depots, tactical units, and training commands. Military flying experience essential. Army Air Forces command experience desirable. College training with specialization in aeronautical engineering desirable. ORGANIZATION AND TRAINING OFFICER (2150) Initiates and formulates doctrines, schedules, and programs relating to training and use of military personnel. Determines aim, scope, duration, and procedures for training courses; -supervises preparation of training bulletins, directives, manuals, and handbooks for distribution to units of command; determines requirements for admission of students, and establishes quota to be trained; supervises selection, assignment, and relief of staff and faculty personnel; plans future training requirements to meet changes in operating procedures. May prepare budget estimates and allot funds for purchase and repair of training supplies and equipment, and for other services. Must have organizing ability and be adept at presenting projects for staff coordination. Must have thorough knowledge of War Department policies and directives, and Army organization. Military staff experience with special emphasis on training of troops essential. Completion of service school and Command and General Staff School very desirable. TRAINING PUBLICATIONS OFFICER (2154) Prepares, edits, and supervises preparation of training publications. Prepares for publication Field Manuals, Technical Manuals, and other training literature; writes training directives and training sched ules and recommends editorial changes in instructional material; contacts training division representatives and other staff members regarding details of training policies and procedures. May supervise preparation of technical data to be used in training publications. May review and edit Training Films, Film Strips, and other photographic training material. Must be familiar with organization and functions of arm or service to which assigned. Experience in military administration essential. Completion of special service school and Command and General Staff School desirable. Civilian editing or publishing experience very desirable. Should have college training in journalism or education. SOURCE JOBS Newspaper or Magazine Editor Rewrite Man RATIONING OFFICER (2156) Coordinates rationing and conservation systems. Plans procedures and issues instructions to assist personnel in solution of rationing problems; corresponds and meets with rationing representatives of Federal, State, and municipal rationing boards; organizes automotive sharing units to conserve gasoline and rubber; develops conservation measures. High school training in commercial subjects desirable. Must have civilian experience in business management or in wholesale or retail commodity distribution. SOURCE JOBS Retail Manager Distribution Agent OPERATIONS OFFICER, AIR FORCES (2161) Directs or supervises training and tactical operations of an Army Air Forces organization. Prepares plans for movement of organization for training or combat purposes; prepares, coordinates, and insures compliance with training directives and combat orders; maintains liaison with higher, lower, and adjacent units to keep the commander informed on lines of action, changes in the situation, orders, and directives; supervises briefing of air crews prior to missions; assigns crews to combat missions; regularly checks combat preparedness of each element of the organizations; collects data in connection with aircraft operations such as availability and condition of landing fields, navigation aids, maps and charts, and radio facility charts; supervises preparation of reports con- MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING ceming training progress; issues safety rules and flying regulations applicable to the situation. Must have thorough understanding of tactical employment of type of military aviation to which assigned, and be familiar with tactics of all branches of military aviation, ground arms, and naval forces. Must know capabilities and limitations of aircraft and be able to solve air navigation problems. Military flying experience essential. Executive experience in commercial airline operations very desirable. Technical training in physics and mathematics desirable. OPERATIONS AND TRAINING STAFF OFFICER (G-3, A-3, S-3)* (2162) Directs and coordinates functions of staff relative to organization, and training and combat operations. Prepares plans for movements of organization or individuals for the purpose of tactical training and disposition of troops; supervises activities pertaining to mobilization, organization, and training of units; prepares and coordinates yearly and monthly training directives to conform with those of higher authorities and the local situation; keeps commander informed on current projects, changes, orders, and directives pertaining to operations and training; makes recommendations on priority of assignments of personnel and equipment, and issues operational orders, rules, and regulations; checks preparedness of each element of organization through periodic inspections; makes continuous study and prepares estimates of tactical strategic situations; during combat, prepares field and march orders and executes reconnaissance as directed; supervises measures taken to defend installations and communications. Must possess knowledge of organization and tactical employment of various types of military operations in general gained from extensive military experience. Must have outstanding executive and administrative ability. Extensive military experience essential. Should be graduate from a service school or Command and General Staff School. AIR OPERATIONS STAFF OFFICER (G-3 AIR, S-3 AIR) (2164) Plans and coordinates operations of Army Air Forces units employed in support of ground troops. Establishes liaison with supporting air units to deter *S-3 performs the above duties except on a lower level of responsibility in a regiment or lower echelon. mine amount and kind of air support available; keeps informed of use of air support; in combat, evaluates and grants air requests from subordinate units and determines priorities; trains subordinate personnel in air request procedure and confers with signal or communications officers to plan training of communications personnel in procedures for signaling aircraft; directs training of personnel within command in aircraft identification and in procedures for communicating with aircraft. Must be thoroughly familiar with strategic and tactical employment of unit to which assigned and with tactics and potentialities of air support. Should be physically qualified for flying duty. Experience in Army Air Forces tactical units very desirable. OPERATIONS OFFICER, GENERAL STAFF (2165) Performs .various planning, research, and control functions for the Chief of the War Department General Staff or the General Staff of the Air, Ground, or Service Forces. Maintains current estimates of the situation to determine military policy, objectives, and requirements; makes recommendations concerning current and projected strategy; initiates and maintains strategic and logistic plans and coordinates plans of theater and other commanders; maintains liaison with War Department and other agencies to coordinate plans and prepare realistic estimates; maintains liaison with oversea commanders to facilitate solution of immediate and anticipated problems; centralizes control of military operations; directs and coordinates ground, air, or service force activities to effectuate decisions pertaining to operations of theaters, defense commands, task forces, or leased bases; makes continuous studies to determine proper ratios of various types of units to achieve properly balanced forces; establishes priorities for issuance of critical items of equipment and munitions and coordinates use of such items with appropriate agencies; makes continuous studies of logistics; maintains status record of American forces in, en route to, and projected for oversea theaters, and record of availability of equipment and munitions; prepares daily reports of oversea operations. Must be thoroughly familiar with organizational units and tactical procedures employed in military operations. Must have demonstrated outstanding ability in military administration. Extensive staff experience essential. Graduation from military college or academy very desirable. Should be graduate of Command and General Staff SchooL 65 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT TACTICAL INSPECTOR (2166) Inspects units of a command to determine adequacy of tactical training, combat efficiency, and readiness for field service. Prepares problems in tactics, field firing, supply, and communication for units; observes solution of problems and evaluates effectiveness of performance; prepares reports on results of inspections. May inspect any phase of operations in accordance with regulations and instructions. z Must be thoroughly familiar with administration and tactical employment of arm or service to which assigned. Military experience, including extensive field experience, essential. TECHNICAL OPERATIONS OFFICER (2170) Anticipates, initiates, and coordinates special, technical, or engineering activities of a unit so that they conform to prescribed instructions and policies of superior officers. Formulates plans of operation and advises superior officer on recommended action; receives instructions and decisions from superiors and promulgates directions and orders to secure maximum efficiency of performance; prepares schedules of assignment and coordinates work of all units; observes and verifies that orders are executed in accordance with directives and instructions; prepares progress reports based on a review of installation and inspection reports; authorizes initial and cancels unsatisfactory research projects; acts as second in command in absence or at direction of superior officer. Must have considerable administrative experience and knowledge of engineering techniques. Should be college graduate with degree in mechanical, industrial, electrical, or civil engineering, or equivalent in training and experience. SOURCE JOBS Consulting Engineer Automotive Engineer Aeronautical Engineer Mechanical Engineer Industrial Engineer Civil Engineer Electrical Engineer AIR GROUND SUPPORT STAFF OFFICER (2173) Functions as advisor to commander of a ground force organization on various phases of the employment of air force units as an aid in accomplishing strategic and tactical ground force missions. Indicates suitability of air support for attainment of specific objectives; advises as fo types of air force units, such as light and medium bombardment and reconnais sance squadrons to be used for support of various missions; keeps ground commander constantly informed of air force units available for support operations, of numbers and types of available aircraft, and units in readiness for combat; assists in preparation of plans for training of ground forces in combined air-ground operations. Must be familiar with Army Air Forces and Army Ground Forces organization and tactical employment. Must understand and be able to assist in direction of various types of air support operations including bombardment, reconnaissance, and photomapping. Should have training in air support tactics at Army Air Forces School of Applied Tactics. MILITARY PERSONNEL OFFICER (2200) Directs and supervises activities relating to unit personnel. Supervises preparation and maintenance of records, rosters, correspondence, and reports pertaining to personnel matters; maintains service records of military personnel and supervises clerical staff in proper handling of forms; requisitions personnel according to qualifications, and handles matters pertaining to transfers and promotions; supervises preparation of pay rolls, vouchers, applications, and reports relative to pay, travel, allotments, and deductions; prepares plans and makes recommendations relating to personnel requirements. May be delegated responsibility for classification and assignment procedures. Must have thorough knowledge of Army administration and personnel and classification procedures. Military experience essential. Should include personnel administration, training, and experience. Civilian experience in personnel administration in industry, Government, or education very desirable. College training in personnel administration desirable. SOURCE JOBS Personnel Manager Office Manager Chief Clerk Personnel Technician Employment Interviewer PERSONNEL ASSIGNMENT OFFICER (2201) Directs or supervises assignment of military personnel and maintenance of Army classification records. Receives requisitions for personnel and assigns troops in accordance with classification procedures; maintains liaison with military units in directing requisitioning and assignment of Army personnel; supervises and conducts correspondence involving changes of station and duty assignments; supervises maintenance of personnel MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING records and files. May interview personnel prior to selection for assignment. Military experience essential. Must be familiar with Army classification procedures, standards, and organization. Civilian experience in personnel administration, employment office practices, or applied psychology very desirable. College education with training in psychology or personnel administration, or equivalent in practical experience desirable. SOURCE JOBS Employment Interviewer Personnel Technician Classification Specialist Occupational Analyst CIVILIAN PERSONNEL OFFICER (2202) Directs or supervises procurement, classification, assignment, and other activities relating to civilian employees in a military organization. Prepares plans and recommendations for modification of civilian personnel policies and administrative methods, and serves as advisor to commanding officer on civilian personnel problems; assists in directing labor relations activities, including the formulation and administration of wage scales and the handling of employee grievances; administers employee efficiency rating system; assists in administration of employee safety and welfare programs; supervises civilian personnel matters concerned with appointments, pay rolls, transfers, retirement, leave, claims, correspondence, and reports; interprets regulations and laws as they affect civilian personnel; reviews and analyzes requests for additional personnel received from various operating officers. May prepare estimates and allotments of funds for civilian pay rolls of organization. Knowledge of approved personnel practices, based upon experience in private or public personnel administration, essential. Ability to formulate and establish effective procedures and to supervise and coordinate work of employees necessary. Civilian personnel administration and management experience essential. College education in public or personnel administration very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Personnel Administrator Personnel Technician CIVILIAN CLASSIFICATION OFFICER (2203) Directs, supervises, or assists in administration of classification program for civilian personnel in large departmental unit or military installation. Plans in vestigations and surveys, and assigns classification analysts, or performs examination personally; reviews position descriptions for clarity and accuracy, and renders decisions as to grade allocation recommendations; presents facts to Civil Service Commission regarding duties, responsibilities, and organizational relationships of positions and gives reasons for recommendations; reports and explains action of Civil Service Commission to operating officials; conducts surveys of existing or proposed organizational units and advises on organizational structure and specialization of function relative to specific positions. May train analysts in classification techniques. Must have knowledge of fundamental theories and principles of classification, and be familiar with techniques of classification. Must know how to write position descriptions and evaluation reports, and to allocate grade levels in classified service of Federal Government Civilian classification experience in Federal Government essential. Should have college training in personnel administration. SOURCE JOBS Classification Analyst Occupational Analyst CLASSIFICATION AND ASSIGNMENT OFFICER (2210) Directs or supervises classification and assignment of officers and enlisted men. Plans classification procedures and supervises interviewing, testing, classifying, and assigning military personnel; determines military and civilian experience, vocational skills, and aptitudes; administers Army General Classification Test and aptitude, trade, and other pertinent tests; on basis of assembled data, determines military specialties and recommends men for specialist training, specialist schools, and officer candidate schools; maintains qualification cards and records for all personnel, and prepares rosters, availability reports, and reports on special skills, assignments, and misassignments; advises commanding officer on classification and assignment problems. May be member of special classification and assignment boards. Should have knowledge of personnel administration and occupational classification techniques, and be familiar with Army occupations and requirements. Knowledge of Army organization and administration desirable. Military experience desirable. Civilian personnel or employment service experience very desirable. College education desirable. 67 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT SOURCE JOBS Personnel Technician Employment Interviewer Industrial Psychologist Classification Analyst Occupational Analyst Personnel Manager PERSONNEL PROCEDURES OFFICER (2211) Investigates and determines effectiveness of selection, classification, and assignment procedures, and initiates further studies to improve existing methods and techniques. Inspects field units and installations to determine needs for improved selection and classification of civilian or military personnel; conducts studies involving construction, standardization, and introduction of tests for general and special selection and classification of personnel; prepares regulations and memoranda governing selection, classification, and assignment procedures; maintains contacts with Army Ground Forces, Army Air Forces, and Army Service Forces relative to policies and procedures pertaining to personnel. Must have considerable background in developing and interpreting test methods and techniques as used in personnel selection and placement. Should have thorough knowledge of personnel research techniques as applied to industry or education. Civilian experience in recruiting and placing personnel with industrial organization, educational institutions, or governmental agency very desirable. Must have college education, with specialization in psychology or related field desirable. SOURCE JOBS Personnel Technician Employment Office Consultant Occupational Analyst Personnel Consultant Psychologist MILITARY JOB ANALYST (2220) Analyzes civilian and military occupations and develops techniques for the proper classification and assignment of military personnel. Writes job descriptions, develops coding plans, and prepares job equivalents; maintains occupational registers and data relating to the occurrence and requirements of civilian and military specialists; analyzes data, prepares regular and special reports, and furnishes information relative to military personnel classification, assignment, and requirements. May assist in preparation of classification techniques and occupational information for the vocational rehabilitation, training, and placement of military personnel. Military experience in personnel administration desir aUe. Should have considerable experience in personnel classification, recruitment, placement, and personnel management, or in occupational classification and analysis. College education with graduate work in personnel administration, public or business administration, psychology, or vocational guidance desirable. SOURCE JOBS Personnel Manager Classification Specialist Personnel Technician Vocational Advisor Occupational Analyst Employment Director PERSONNEL CONSULTANT (2230) Advises commanding, staff, and line officers on personnel matters of a psychological nature. Administers psychological tests for selection and classification of personnel at induction stations, reception centers, replacement training centers, and other military installations; advises on selection of men for special training units and develops training methods for instruction of such units; advises on disposition of inept and submarginal personnel; cooperates with medical officers on cases of maladjustment or abnormality by administering pertinent tests and submitting report of findings and recommendations; advises classification and assignment officers on general and special personnel problems, as well as development of techniques. May assist in analysis of factors affecting morale and general welfare of troops. May train and supervise unit personnel in administration and evaluation of tests, and in classification procedures. Should be familiar with, and be able to apply prevailing test of intelligence, educational and vocational achievement, aptitudes, personality, and interests. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience should include psychological work in industry, Government, hospital, public institution, welfare agency, or school system. Should have master’s degree in psychology, with specialization in general education, clinical, vocational, or industrial psychology. SOURCE JOBS Psychologist Instructor, psychology Vocational Counselor VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL GUIDANCE OFFICER (2235) Directs or supervises program of educational and vocational guidance for military personnel. Assists military personnel in selecting educational courses ap 68 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING propriate to interests, needs, and abilities, and advises on suitable types of vocations; assembles and maintains files of tests, questionnaires, and other occupational information needed for educational or vocational counseling; administers or supervises the administration of aptitude and achievement tests and interest questionnaires; selects counselors and specialists, and supervises guidance and orientation programs. Must be thoroughly familiar with educational and vocational guidance tools and techniques, and should be familiar with civilian job requirements. Should be able to adapt guidance programs to Army needs. Military experience essential. Should be familiar with Army classification and personnel systems. Civilian counseling, teaching, or employment service experience very desirable. College education with specialization in education, personnel administration, or educational psychology, or equivalent experience essential. SOURCE JOBS Vocational Advisor School Counselor or Administrator Personnel Consultant Employment Counselor or Interviewer Personnel Technician College Dean Occupational Analyst Guidance Counselor PERSONNEL TESTING OFFICER (2250) Administers or supervises administration of psychological tests to military personnel for classification and assignment purposes. Interviews and determines type of test to be given, such as individual or group tests of intelligence, educational achievement, vocational aptitude, and special skills; administers prescribed tests, prepares reports of test ratings, and recommends classification and assignment; assists in other classification activities. Should have thorough knowledge of standard test administration and scoring. Experience in administration of a variety of psychological tests desirable. SOURCE JOBS Psychological Assistant Student, Psychology Personnel Assistant Instructor, Psychology PSYCHOLOGIST, AVIATION (2251) Under supervision of the flight surgeon of base or unit, conducts or supervises psychological testing for selection and classification of air crew members. Engages in research for design, development, and validation of psychological tests and procedures such as apparatus tests, motion picture tests, and other special tests for classification of pilots, bombardiers, navigators, gunners, and other specialists in the air crew; develops criteria for use in checking psychological techniques against results of selection, classification, and training procedures; conducts research studies on problems of procurement, classification, and distribution of personnel; administers tests and standardizes testing procedures; conducts special studies to determine degree to which use of various training procedures and special training equipment achieves training objective; prepares reports of research findings and results achieved by various psychological procedures. Must have experience in experimental psychology, developmental psychology, psychometrics, or related branches of applied psychology, including experience in psychological research related to problems of aviation. Should have a Doctor of Philosophy degree from an accredited college or university, or equivalent training and experience in psychology. PSYCHOLOGIST (2252) Administers and evaluates individual and group tests to determine intellectual, educational, and personality status of individual, and assists in psychotherapy and guidance. Inerviews patient and obtains developmental history and family background; administers pertinent tests of intelligence, vocational, and educational achievement, and personality and interest; interprets test results; makes diagnosis of personality adjustment and writes report of findings and recommendations for inclusion in clinical record; aids individual in adjusting to environmental situation, assisting in psychotherapy and guidance. May serve as member of reclassification or disposition board. Must have thorough knowledge of psychological tests and should be able to make differential diagnosis on basis of test data. Knowledge of abnormal and social psychology very desirable. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience in abnormal or clinical psychological practice in a public or private institution, hospital, court, school, or industrial organization essential. Should have master’s degree in psychology with specialization in clinical, educational, or industrial psychology,. SOURCE JOBS Psychologist Personnel Consultant 69 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT PERSONNEL STAFF OFFICER (G-l, A-l, S-l*) (2260) Formulates policies and supervises execution of administrative arrangements pertaining to personnel of a command, civilians under supervision or control of the command, and prisoners of war. Plans for and supervises procurement, classification, reclassification, assignment, pay, demotion, transfer, retirement, discharge, and replacement of personnel; formulates and supervises policies pertaining to decorations, awards, leaves of absence, and furloughs; plans for and supervises activities concerning religious, recreational, and welfare work, and advises commanding officer on morale problems; directs Army Postal Service; makes recommendations as to provisions for shelter and sanitation for command, supervises collection and disposition of stragglers and prisoners of war, and coordinates activities with other staff operations; formulates plans for maintenance of law and order within comipand, and for graves registration service; supervises all matters concerning military personnel in enemy hands; directs and supervises preparation of strength reports, casualty reports, and other personnel statistics. Military experience essential. Must have thorough knowledge of Army organization. Should be graduate of Command and General Staff School. PERSONNEL PROCUREMENT OFFICER (2270) Evaluates qualifications of civilian or military personnel to determine fitness of individuals for assignment to military duties. Examines applications, employment history, educational records, letters of recommendation, investigation reports, documents, and related correspondence; interviews applicants; writes report of examination and makes recommendations for acceptance or rejection of application; handles correspondence and inquiries pertaining to status of cases and action taken; maintains liaison with other arms and services and coordinates procedures on related matters. May handle public relations and publicity work to promote public interest in recruiting programs. Must be thoroughly familiar with policies and regulations governing commissions for civilians or enlisted men. Should have broad knowledge of personnel administration,, occupational classification technique, military and civilian occupations, and Army organization. Military experience desirable. Civilian personnel or employment service experience in interviewing, occupational analysis, and classification very desirable. S—1 performs above dnties on a lower level of responsibility in a regiment or lowrer echelon. Should have college education or equivalent in practical training or experience. SOURCE JOBS Personnel Director Personnel Technician Occupational Analyst Personnel Consultant Employment Interviewer / RECRUITING AND INDUCTION OFFICER (2310) Directs or supervises recruitment and induction of civilians into the Army. Formulates policies and procedures, and issues directions and instructions regarding enlistments and inductions; plans and arranges for publicity, encouraging men to enlist in the service; directs or supervises processing of enlistment and induction papers; reviews requests for enlistment, reenlistment, or induction of men rejected for various reasons, such as dishonorable discharge, penal offense, and substandard physical or mental state; handles or reviews correspondence and replies to inquiries. Must know Army organization and administrative procedures; should have good administrative ability. Military experience essential. Civilian supervisory or administrative experience desirable. RECEPTION OFFICER (2323) Receives visitors at a camp, post, depot, or other military installation and arranges for proper escort. Interviews visitors and assists them with problems so far as practicable; arranges escort for visitors having appointments and official business; arranges for motor transportation of officers on official business. Should have thorough knowledge of Army organization, military courtesy, and War Department regulations pertaining to the general public. Military experience essential. Civilian experience in public or industrial relations including contacting and dealing with the general public desirable. SOURCE JOBS Public Relations Man INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS OFFICER (2329) Arranges for and promotes drives in industrial establishment to increase or improve the production of war materials. Prepares and makes speeches to workers; prepares schedules and programs; obtains speakers for industrial rallies; formulates reports on relation of management and labor in plants. 70 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING Civilian experience in public relations desirable. Should be a college graduate with specialization in personnel management, advertising, or business administration, or have equivalent practical experience. SOURCE JOBS Advertising Manager Sales Manager Personnel Manager Salesman Publicity Man LABOR RELATIONS OFFICER (2330) Formulates policies and renders decisions on matters affecting labor relations with civilian employees. Analyzes policies relating to labor relations and safety methods; considers employee complaints and recommends suitable action, assisting in negotiations for wage scale adjustments and arbitrating labor disputes and grievances; determines that contracts are executed in accordance with Federal and State regulations and statutes pertaining to labor; keeps accurate and complete records concerning accidents, loss of time, and similar matters; performs related duties. Must have knowledge of law, labor economics, social psychology, Federal and State labor laws, and organization operations, rules, and regulations. Must have demonstrated ability, tact, and ingenuity in labor or public relations work. Experience in procurement and supervision of labor, in establishment of wage rates, or in legal aspects of labor contracts very desirable. College training in law, economics, personnel management, or business administration desirable. SOURCE JOBS Lawyer Industrial Personnel Public Relations Special- Manager ist Labor Relations Special- • ist LABOR SUPPLY OFFICER (2331) Formulates and recommends policies and procedures for obtaining maximum utilization of labor and procuring adequate manpower supply to reduce labor shortages in war industries. Ascertains labor supply needs of contractors and furnishes labor supply information and assistance to personnel procurement officers; passes upon requests for relaxation of Federal and State labor statutes; makes recommendations as a basis for awarding of contracts in areas of adequate labor supply; acts as liaison with other Army units and governmental agencies on other measures designed to augment available manpower; assists contractors to expand shift operations and to increase efficiency of manpower utilization in plants; sponsors plant training programs and vocational instruction through recognized governmental agencies. Should have broad knowledge of labor economics, industrial and social psychology, employment office practices, and Federal and State labor statutes. Experience in labor and public relations, personnel management, or employment office essential. College education with training in law, economics, personnel management, or business administration very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Industrial Economist Labor Economist Industrial Personnel Manager Industrial Engineer Public Relations Specialist Lawyer MANPOWER REQUIREMENTS OFFICER, SELECTIVE SERVICE (2334) Directs or supervises registration and classification of registrants under jurisdiction of Selective Service and determines quotas for induction into armed forces. Supervises work of local Selective Service boards and maintains uniform system of classification; receives requisitions for men and allocates calls to local boards; plans, regulates, and controls matters pertaining to transportation and delivery of men from local boards to induction stations; maintains records and statistical data on operations and prepares reports of activities; advises and assists local boards on matters affecting classification and induction of registrants, such as erroneous inductions, hardship cases, and placement of conscientious objectors in special camps. Must have thorough knowledge of Selective Service rules, regulations, and procedures. Should be familiar with Army regulations and administration. Knowledge of law desirable. Military experience desirable. Civilian legal or business experience very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Lawyer Business Executive OCCUPATIONAL DEFERMENT ADVISOR (2335) Advises on matters pertaining to occupational deferment of Selective Service registrants. Interviews and advises individuals and representatives of business, industrial, and agricultural establishments regarding 71 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT standing under current Selective Service regulations; determines needs of agriculture and industry and estimates manpower requirements to maintain productivity; assists in preparation of replacement schedules to aid employers in maintaining adequate labor forces; maintains liaison with local Selective Service boards and employers. May advise on appeals based on industrial or agricultural reasons. Must have knowledge of jobs and occupational information, and current Selective Service classifications and regulations. Must be thoroughly familiar with agricultural and industrial manpower problems in area of operations. Civilian supervisory or executive experience requiring contact with public very desirable. Legal experience desirable. SOURCE JOBS Personnel Manager Business Executive Labor Market Analyst Production Manager Agricultural Extension Agent REEMPLOYMENT OFFICER (2336) Directs or supervises reemployment into civilian occupations of persons discharged from the armed forces. Supervises interviewing of individuals concerning civilian and military occupational skills; arranges for physical examination and vocational and psychological testing program to determine physical health, aptitudes and skills, personality, and interests; maintains liaison with local community resources, such as schools, industrial and business firms, and employment offices, to locate and encourage development of employment and training facilities. Must have knowledge of Selective Service and Army regulations pertaining to discharge of enlisted men. Must be familiar with local and state facilities engaged in providing guidance, training, and employment opportunities. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience involving contact with community organizations very desirable. College training in personnel management, public welfare, sociology, or vocational education very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Personnel Manager Employment Manager Guidance Counselor Social Welfare Worker MACHINE RECORDS OFFICER (2401) Directs or supervises staff engaged in the operation of machines using the punch card method of reporting, recording, or tabulating data. Supervises personnel operating such machines as key punch, sorter, reproducer, collator, interpreter, and tabulator; plans technical details of machine coordination and control with records maintained in other divisions; plans for application of machine methods where practicable. May conduct classes in machine records and accounting methods. May command a mobile machine records unit and be responsible for its administration, training, supply, and transportation. Must have thorough knowledge of mechanics and operations of automatic punch card machines. Must have ability to adapt machines to meet new requirements. Should be familiar with business methods, machine accounting, and statistics. Experience in installing and supervising tabulation procedures essential. Should have completed courses in the operation and adjustment of tabulating machines or have equivalent practical experience. SOURCE JOBS Tabulating Machine Demonstrator Tabulating Machine Systems Man Tabulating Machine Installation Supervisor Supervisor, tabulating unit Supervisor, tabulating machine service unit MACHINE RECORDS CONTROL OFFICER (2402) Coordinates machine records activities to secure most effective utilization of machine records equipment. Conducts over-all machine records planning and develops procedures to establish punch card tabulation system; supervises preparation of Army directives and regulations for the control of machine record operations; advises on and supervises preparation of new coding structures for special and routine statistical and accounting record keeping systems; advises technical procedures writers on practicability of technical machine records procedures in relation to Army regulations and procedures; reviews reports from field units on success or difficulties encountered in operation of procedures and analyzes tabulated results for errors in machine processing; inspects performance of duties by subordinates. Must be thoroughly familiar with installation and operation of punch card equipment. Completion of machine records course at The Adjutant General’s School desirable. Civilian experience in tabulating machine system installations desirable. MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING SOURCE JOBS Tabulating Machine Sys- Supervisor, tabulating tem Specialist machine unit BOMBING RECORDS OFFICER (2403) Prepares individual and consolidated reports of scores made by student bombardiers. Scores bomb impacts made during flight missions in order to calculate individual scores; prepares summaries of scores by flights, groups, and classes, computing them on basis of altitude, circular error, range error, and deflection error, and in combat type bombing on basis of hits and misses; prepares routine and special reports. Should be familiar with elementary methods of gathering and presenting statistical data. Should have sufficient knowledge of bombing problems to determine sources of statistical data required. Experience in bookkeeping or statistical compilation and computation desirable. SOURCE JOBS Statistical Clerk Statistical Research Accounting Clerk Assistant Statistical Technician Records Clerk RECORDS OFFICER (2407) Directs or supervises the receipt, distribution, processing, and filing of records, correspondence, and allied papers pertaining to operation of organization. Supervises recording of data and information, and classification of records, rosters, and similar data and information; assigns file or case numbers to records and correspondence and supervises preparation of pertinent master cards; coordinates unit operations with other organizational units. Should be familiar with War Department and Army administrative and correspondence classification procedures. Must have thorough knowledge of unit organization and operations. Military experience desirable. Civilian supervisory or administrative experience in office management desirable. SOURCE JOBS Personnel Clerk Chief Clerk Records Clerk Office Manager ARCHIVIST (2420) Performs administrative and professional duties concerned with the collection, compilation, maintenance, and use of a wide variety of historical documents and records pertaining to military events and persons. Supervises staff in the cataloging and custody of historical materials and records; conducts correspondence with educational institutions, historical societies, libraries, and other organizations on matters and subjects pertaining to the compilation and collection of historical records; advises and assists research workers on problems, searching for and making needed source materials accessible; advises and assists in proper disposition of obsolete records, and in microfilming of important documents and records. Must have comprehensive knowledge and understanding of American military history and methods and mechanics of conducting literary research. Military experience desirable. Should have considerable civilian experience in archives activities or historical research. Must be college graduate with postgraduate work in American history, political science, or library science. SOURCE JOBS Archivist Literary Research Spe- Librarian cialist College Instructor, His- Political Scientist tory Historian HISTORICAL EDITOR (2421) Collects and classifies historical material relating to activities of a particular arm or service. Maintains close contact with headquarters and field organization units, and obtains catalogs, materials, and data of historical value and importance; prepares or assists in preparation of tentative narrative accounts of administrative, technical, and professional activities and revises such material so that it may be available for final editing and publication; prepares or assists in preparation of periodic reports which may be required by other branches of arm or service. Should have knowledge of activities of arm or service to which assigned. Should have practical experience in historical research. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience in editorial and historical research work essential. Must be college graduate with training in scientific or professional studies pertinent to field of research. SOURCE JOBS Archivist Literary Research Spe- Librarian cialist Historian 73 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT GRAVES REGISTRATION AND MEMORIAL OFFICER (2430) Directs or supervises operations pertaining to location and registration of battlefield graves and cemeteries. Prepares or directs preparation of sketches and maps of cemetery locations and individual graves; supervises collection and disposition of personal effects of dead, and arranges for proper identification and burial; supervises technical training of labor groups in maintenance and operation of cemeteries and inspects performance of duties; coordinates graves registration with combat units, medical units, and chaplains. May supervise units in search of battlefields for dead and wounded. Should have knowledge of civil engineering involving the preparation of topographical maps and sketches. Should have administrative ability and be familiar with personnel and office management procedures. Military experience essential. Civilian experience in civil engineering activities, cemetery management, or mortuary operation desirable. Technical school training in topographical surveying desirable. SOURCE JOBS Funeral Director _ Surveyor Cemetery Superintendent MEDICAL REGISTRAR (2431) Performs responsible duties in connection with preparation, maintenance, and disposition of medical and surgical records of the sick and wounded in a military hospital or dispensary. Prepares reports, historical and statistical data pertaining to admittance, diagnoses, treatment, response, and disposition of patients; checks written diagnoses for conformity of nomenclature and form to prescribed procedures, and makes corrections; maintains files on each patient containing pertinent information; arranges for detraining of convoys and assignment of cases to appropriate wards; .reviews requests for transfer and certificate of disability discharge for conformity with prescribed procedure; supervises clerical workers in filling out and filing forms; serves as custodian of patients’ funds, property, and personal effects. May command the detachment of patients if commanding officer does not assume direct command. Military experience very desirable and should include 6 months in a hospital or dispensary registrar’s office. Civilian experience in clerical work with some administrative responsibilities, particularly in records section of a hospital, very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Registrar, hospital Records Clerk Chief Clerk, hospital Office Manager SCHOOL COMMANDANT (2500) Directs and supervises activities of staff and faculty in operation of school. Formulates and promulgates policies and directives; prepares and coordinates training schedules and enforces adherence to program of instruction; is responsible for procurement of supplies and materials and disbursement of Government funds; arranges for quartering, messing, equipping, and transporting student personnel. May instruct classes in military subjects. Must have military background and be thoroughly familiar with functions and duties of staff personnel. Military experience in command and staff functions essential. Should have completed service school of arm or service to which assigned. Supervisory teaching experience very desirable. Should be college graduate, preferably with courses in education and educational administration. SOURCE JOBS School Principal Dean of College College Professor MEDICAL SCHOOL COMMANDANT (2501) Directs activities of staff and faculty in efficient operation of a Medical Department school. Formulates and promulgates policies and directives; prepares and coordinates training schedules and enforces adherence to program of instruction; directs procurement of supplies and materials and disbursement of Government funds; arranges for quartering, messing, equipping, and transporting student personnel. May instruct classes in medical subjects. Must have military experience in command and staff functions and be thoroughly familiar with functions and duties of school staff personnel. Should have completed Medical Department field service school. As commandant of a school under jurisdiction of The Air Surgeon must have training and experience as flight surgeon. Supervisory teaching experience very desirable. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year’s internship. INSTRUCTOR, MILITARY GOVERNMENT (2512) Conducts classes on Army organization, principles of administration, and American and foreign experiences in military government; advises on problems of MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING military government; advises student officers working on special assignments. Must have thorough knowledge of War Department General Staff organization and of subordinate units, particularly with reference to relationships of civil affairs and tactical command officers. Military experience with General Staff essential. Civilian administrative and teaching experience very desirable. INSTRUCTOR, PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION (2513) Instructs classes in public administration. Lectures on problems pertaining to municipal, State, or Federal Government administration and operation, and administrative organization and functions of foreign governments. Should have thorough knowledge of Government organization and of relationships between civil and military governments, and be familiar with governmental operations. Should have extensive experience in Government administration or operation. Experience in teaching public administration very desirable. Should be college graduate in public administration or political science or have equivalent experience. SOURCE JOBS Public Official Administrative Officer, Instructor, public admin- City, State, or Federal istration Government INSTRUCTOR, INTERNATIONAL LAW (2514) Conducts classes and advises on matters pertaining to international and military law and customs, including rules of land warfare and military government, and basis and authority for military government. Military experience essential. Should include experience in Judge Advocate General’s Department, or study of international and military law. Should have practical experience in field of international law and customs, and military government. Teaching experience desirable. Should be graduate of law school. SOURCE JOBS Professor, international law Lawyer PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS (2517) Directs and supervises military instruction and drill of R. 0. T. C. students. Coordinates military training program with college academic schedule; supervises military instructors and conducts classes in military subjects; advises on military activities at college and assists in college and campus activities. Must have knowledge of command and staff functions and be familiar with psychological principles of teaching. Military command and administrative experience essential. Civilian executive or teaching experience desirable. Should be college graduate and have professional training in military science and Army administration. TRAINING OFFICER (2520) Supervises instruction and training of military or civilian personnel. Analyzes prescribed training programs and prepares training schedules; determines needs and arranges for training facilities, equipment, manuals, and materials; issues instructions regarding administration of school program and teaching of subject matter; directs preparation of teaching aids and inspects class instruction; directs maintenance of progress records and statistical data; informs commanding officers as to student progress and effectiveness of instructional programs. May interview students and recommend assignment or reclassification. May supervise special studies in development of new teaching techniques. May serve on special classification boards. May teach courses or serve as training consultant in specialized field. Must be familiar with Army organization and have thorough knowledge of arm or service to which assigned. Military experience essential. Should have civilian supervisory experience in teaching or in development of training programs. Should be college graduate with specialization in field of education, or have equivalent practical experience. SOURCE JOBS Training Program School Principal Director Instructor TRAINING INSPECTOR (2521) Inspects military training of individuals or units in various types of installations. Checks to insure adherence to time schedules, conformity to current training programs and policies, and that maximum use is made of training aids; makes recommendations for changes in plans, policies, or procedures; prepares reports of analyses and inspections, and evaluates observer and other inspection reports. Should be thoroughly familiar with administrative, 75 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT tactical, and technical procedures of arm or service under inspection and should have thorough knowledge of Army organization and administration. Military experience, including field service, essential. Civilian experience in administration of training programs very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Training Director Vocational Training School Superintendent Director DIRECTOR OF TRAINING (2525) Directs educational and training programs for military or civilian personnel. Reviews problems in which training is involved and prepares policy and plans for approval; organizes curricula and directs preparation and assembly of instructional materials and equipment; formulates training standards; directs and supervises administrative and training activities of training units and coordinates programs; directs preparation of budgets and expenditure of allocated funds for training; directs assignment of staff and instructors. May participate in classification and placement of student personnel. Must be thoroughly familiar with functions of particular arm or service to which assigned. Military experience should include field and administrative experience in organizations concerned with military training. , Should have civilian experience in public, private, or industrial education or training. Should be college graduate with training in field of education. SOURCE JOBS Director of Training Director of Vocational School Superintendent Education College Dean DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL TRAINING (2527) Directs instruction and training of military and civilian personnel of the Medical Department. Analyzes prescribed training programs and prepares training schedules; determines needs and arranges for training facilities, equipment, manuals, and materials; issues instruction regarding administration of school program and teaching of subject matter; directs preparation of teaching aids and inspects class instruction; directs maintenance of progress records and statistical data. May interview students and recommend assignment or reclassification. May supervise special studies in the development of new teaching techniques. May serve on special classification boards. May teach courses or serve as training consultant in specialized field. Must be familiar with Army organization and have thorough knowledge of Medical Department organization and functions. Military experience including Medical Department Field Service School training essential. Should have civilian supervisory experience in teaching or in development of training programs. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year’s internship. DIRECTOR OF FLYING (2530) Directs flying training activities at Army Air Forces flying schools. Assists in organizing training program, carrying out training policies and instructional methods, and preparing training directives and memoranda; schedules training operations and arranges for efficient employment of aircraft and auxiliary equipment; supervises instructional staff and maintenance personnel, assigning duties and checking performance; gives personal attention to student problems, renders decisions on eliminations, and determines whether eliminated students are qualified for further training in other air crew specialties; enforces flying regulations; supervises special flying activities such as refresher courses for students and instructors, and cross-country flights. Must be a rated pilot and have considerable experience in training pilots and other air crew specialists. Should have experience in administration of Army Air Forces flying training program. Should have college training, preferably in the field of education. DIRECTOR OF BOMBARDIER TRAINING (2531) Directs a program of bombardier training to qualify assigned students as bombardiers. Determines instructional policy and procedure and prepares training directives and memoranda; evaluates student proficiency and arranges for elimination or reassignment; organizes and coordinates flying training operations and ground instruction; studies improvements in training equipment and instructional methods; is responsible for investigation of aircraft accidents and equipment failures; supervises technical inspections. Must be a rated pilot and have thorough understanding of bombardier problems. Must have completed the bombardier course and should have experience in administration of Army Air Forces flying training program. Should have college training, preferably in the field of education. MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING DIRECTOR OF BOMBARDIER GROUND TRAINING (2532) Directs ground department of an Army Air Forces bombardier school. Evaluates student proficiency, recommending elimination or hold-over proceedings to Director of Training; organizes and schedules weekly ground school classes to be submitted for approval to Director of Training; coordinates program with Director of Flying to assure that both departments are teaching same methods of procedures; supervises instructors and maintenance personnel and performs related administrative work. Must be either a rated bombardier or have completed the bombardier course. Should have experience in administration of the Army Air Forces flying training program. Should have college training, preferably in the field of education. DIRECTOR OF AERIAL NAVIGATION TRAINING (2533) Directs a program of instruction and training in air navigation. Determines instructional policy and procedure and prepares training directives; supervises instructors; prepares examinations and evaluates student proficiency; plans routes and destinations for flight missions in cooperation with operations officer; lectures to instructors on advances in navigation equipment and procedure; schedules academic instruction and flight missions; investigates aircraft accidents and supervises technical inspections. May teach various phases of navigation. Must be a rated pilot and have completed and taught course in navigation. Should have experience in administration of Army Air Forces flying training program. Should have civilian teaching or administrative experience in mathematical, accounting, or statistical fields. Should have college training in field of education, administration, or engineering. DIRECTOR OF AERIAL GUNNERY TRAINING (2534) Directs program of instruction and training in flexible aerial gunnery. Determines instructional policy and procedure and prepares training directives; closely supervises the work of instructors and other subordinates; evaluates student proficiency and determines disposition of those not qualified; organizes, schedules, and supervises training activities such as academic ground school instruction, preliminary firing, ground firing at fixed and movable targets, and aerial firing at show or tow targets; develops improvements in training equipment and teaching methods; investigates aircraft accidents and all equipment failures; supervises technical inspections. May teach various phases of gunnery. Must be a rated pilot and have completed and taught course in flexible gunnery. Should have administrative experience in connection with training of air crew personnel. Should have civilian experience or college training in field of education or administration. DIRECTOR OF AERIAL OBSERVATION TRAINING (2535) Directs program of instruction and training in aerial observation. Determines instructional policy and procedure; closely supervises the work of instructors and other subordinates; evaluates student proficiency and determines disposition of those not qualified to complete course; organizes, schedules, and supervises training activities such as academic instruction in organization and tactics of ground force units, aerial photography and photo-interpretation, study of communication methods, and observation of flight missions; develops improvements in training equipment and teaching methods; investigates aircraft accidents and equipment failures; supervises technical inspections. May instruct in various phases of aerial observation. Must be a rated pilot and have completed and taught course in aerial observation. Should have experience in administration of Army Air Forces flying training program. . Should have college training in field of education or administration. DIRECTOR OF GLIDER TRAINING (2536) Directs program of instruction and training of glider pilots. Determines instructional policy and procedure and prepares training directives and instructional material; supervises the work of instructors and other subordinates; maintains records and evaluates student proficiency, and determines reassignment of unsuccessful students; schedules and supervises ground instruction and training flights; develops improvements in training methods; investigates glider accidents and equipment failures; supervises technical inspections and maintenance of equipment. May give instruction in gliding. Must be a rated glider pilot and have completed advanced course for glider pilots at Army Air Forces flying schooL 555492°—43- 6 77 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT Should have experience in administration of Army Air Forces flying training program. Should have college training in field of education or administration. GLIDER OPERATIONS OFFICER (2539) Supervises ground crews in the launching and return of aerial gliders at main or auxiliary fields; supervises the return of downed gliders to take-ofi points or other locations when not returned by aerial tow; supervises minor maintenance and emergency repairs performed by glider mechanics. Military experience desirable. Should have experience in flying airplanes and gliders. FLYING INSTRUCTOR, BASIC (2543) Instructs students at Army Air Forces basic flying school in the technique of piloting basic type aircraft, by means of explanation, demonstration, dual flight, and supervised solo flight. Teaches day and night transition, instrument flying, formation flying, day and night navigation, aerobatics, and emergency and forced landing procedure; grades students on flying technique and judgment, recommending elimination of students incapable, of successfully completing the course. Must be a rated pilot and meet prescribed physical standards. Must have graduated from the basic instructor’s course at central instructors basic flying school, or have experience as a twin-engine instructor at advanced twin-engine school. FLYING INSTRUCTOR, ADVANCED SINGLE- ENGINE (2545) Instructs students at Army Air Forces advanced single-engine flying school in the technique of piloting single-engine aircraft of advanced training type. Teaches day and night transition flying, instrument flying, formation flying, aerobatics, day and night navigation, high-altitude flying, and ground and aerial gunnery; grades students on flying technique and judgment, recommending elimination of students incapable of successfully completing course. Must be a rated pilot and meet prescribed physical standards. Must have graduated from single-engine instructor’s course of central instructor’s or advanced single-engine school, or have experience as a single-engine instructor at advanced single-engine school. FLYING INSTRUCTOR, FOUR-ENGINE (2546) Instructs students at Army Air Forces specialized four-engine flying school by explanation, demonstration, dual flight, and supervised solo flight, in the flying of four-engine aircraft. Teaches day and night transition flying, instrument flying, formation flying, high-altitude flying, day and night navigation, emergency procedures, engine operation, and duties of airplane commander; grades students on flying technique and judgment, and recommends elimination of students incapable of successfully completing course. Must be a rated pilot and meet prescribed physical standards. Must have successfully completed the instructor’s course at four-engine transition school or have successful experience as a four-engine instructor. INSTRUMENT-FLYING-TRAINER OFFICER (2547) Supervises training of aviation cadets and rated pilots in instrument flying by means of instrument flying trainer. Selects, trains, and assigns enlisted trainer instructors and mechanics; maintains standardized instructional procedures by observing the work of individual instructors and holding periodic conferences for the discussion of teaching and operating problems; keeps a status board as a continuous record of functioning of each trainer; evaluates student performance and keeps records of their grades and hours “flown.” May conduct a school for training of enlisted personnel to operate instrument flying trainers at Army Air Forces bases. Must be a rated pilot and possess a currently effective instrument flight certificate prescribed in Army Air Forces regulations. Must be thoroughly familiar with operations and maintenance of instrument flying trainer. Experience in radio or instrument repair desirable. SYNTHETIC TRAINING AIDS OFFICER (2548) Supervises development and construction of mechanical training devices and other training aids used in training of air crew personnel. Arranges for evaluation of devices and training aids developed; supervises construction of training devices for local construction as standard training aids; advises on use and maintenance of training devices in order to obtain most efficient utilization. Should be thoroughly familiar with subjects taught at school to which assigned. College training in mechanical or civil engineering or in physical science very desirable. 78 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING SOURCE JOBS Mechanical Engineer Civil Engineer Industrial Engineer Industrial Arts Teacher FLYING INSTRUCTOR, GLIDER (2549) Instructs glider students in all phases of glider operations. Teaches methods of towed and free flight, day and night flying, tactical type approaches, cross-country flying, and methods of loading and unloading troop and cargo-carrying gliders; keeps training records and student grades; recommends reassignment of unqualified students and graduation, or retention for further training, of qualified students. Must be a rated glider pilot and have completed course of instruction at an Army Air Forces advanced glider school. AERIAL INSTRUCTOR, BOMBARDIERING (2550) Conducts course of instruction in use of bombsight and preflighting procedure on bomb trainers as these procedures will be practiced in the air. Teaches aircraft familiarization, checking of bomb racks, and checking and loading of bombs; instructs in solution of wind-vector problems, computation of altitude and true air speed, use of bombing tables, calibration of instruments in the air, and method of recording data on missions; holds critiques after each mission analyzing data from mission and student errors. Must have completed bombardier course at an Army Air Forces bombardier school and should have completed course of instruction at central instructors’ school, or a similar course in field of instruction. BOMBARDIER INSTRUCTOR (2552) Conducts course in bombardiering consisting of ground instruction only. Teaches bombing theory, causes and analysis of errors, and construction and operation of bombsight; teaches and demonstrates proper use of aerial computers and accomplishment of forms used in recording data for each mission; discusses, and demonstrates on “mock-ups,” bomb loading and allied equipment; teaches ground calibration of instruments. Must have some experience as bombardier. Teaching experience in scientific, mechanical, or engineering fields desirable. NAVIGATION INSTRUCTOR (2553) Conducts course in air navigation consisting of ground instruction and a variety of flight missions. Presents lectures on navigation ;\ explains problem for each mission and procedure to be followed in its solu tion ; during flight, continuously checks students’ technique, noting especially log procedure and accuracy of making instrument readings and computations ; conducts critique after mission is accomplished; evaluates student proficiency on basis of written examinations and quality of performance of each mission; assists in preparation of lecture material and in development of problems. Must have completed Army Air Forces course in navigation. Civilian experience in mathematics, statistical, or engineering work desirable. Should have college training in mathematics and physics. AERIAL GUNNERY INSTRUCTOR (2554) Conducts one or more phases of a course of instruction in fixed or flexible aerial gunnery. Lectures on nomenclature, functioning, installation, and maintenance of aerial guns, turrets, fire control equipment, and other accessories; explains fundamentals of air firing such as estimation of ranges and leads; directs practice ground firing at fixed and movable targets; supervises practice and record firing of aerial guns at target towed by aircraft; grades students on aerial gunnery proficiency and recommends elimination of students incapable of successfully completing course. Military experience as aerial gunner essential. Combat experience desirable. Civilian experience in teaching desirable. GUNNERY AND BOMBING RANGE OFFICER (2556) Directs construction, maintenance, and operation of gunnery and bombing ranges of an Army Air Forces organization. Initiates action for acquisition and construction of range; approves plans for range, and recommends changes; plans and supervises building of range equipment including various types of targets; assists in planning of instrument landing systems and in development of airways and navigation aids; maintains liaison with municipalities, aeronautical organizations, and other civil agencies in connection with range operation. May command bombing and gunnery range unit Must be familiar with types of gunnery and bombing ranges and armament used by the command. Military experience essential. Experience in construction or civil engineering very desirable. PILOT, BOMBARDIER TRAINING (2557) Pilots multi-engine aircraft for student training flights as part of bombardier course at an Army Air 79 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT Forces training unit. Is present at briefing of missions to which assigned; checks operations board for mission data and members of bombardment mission crew; reviews mission with crew before departure; inspects airplane and crew equipment for completeness, insuring that sufficient time is allowed bombardier to make a preflight inspection of bombsight and bombs; flies prescribed mission according to instructions; conducts critique with crew members after completion of mission. Must be a rated pilot and meet prescribed physical standards. Must be thoroughly acquainted with that part of bombardier training which directly or indirectly affects training of bombardier cadets in the air. PILOT, NAVIGATOR TRAINING (2559) Pilots multi-engine aircraft on student training missions as part of navigation course at an Army Air Forces training center. Attends briefing of flight missions to which assigned; checks operations board for mission data and numbers of mission crews; reviews mission with crew before departure; inspects airplane and crew equipment for completeness; flies prescribed mission according to instructions; conducts critique with crew members after completion of mission. Must be a rated pilot and meet prescribed physical standards. Must be qualified in instrument and night flying and be familiar with course in navigation. FLYING INSTRUCTOR, ADVANCED TWINENGINE (2561) Instructs students at an Army Air Forces twinengine flying school by means of explanation, demonstration, dual flight, and supervised solo flight in the technique of piloting two-engine aircraft. Teaches phases of twin-engine flying such as night transition flying, day and night formation flying, instrument flying, day and night navigation, emergency procedure including single-engine operation, and indoctrination in pilot-copilot procedure; grades students on flying technique and judgment and recommends elimination of students incapable of successfully completing course. Must be rated pilot and meet prescribed physical standards. Must have successfully completed the instructors’ course at central instructors’ school or the course at advanced twin-engine school, or have successful experience as an instructor at advanced twinengine school. FLYING INSTRUCTOR, SPECIALIZED B-26 (2563) Instructs students at an Army Air Forces specialized, twin-engine flying school, by explanation, demonstration, dual flight, and supervised solo flight, in flying the B-26 airplane to qualify them as limited day-and-night instrument pilots on B-26 aircraft. Teaches following specific phases of B—26 operation, day-and-night transition flying, instrument flying, formation and high-altitude flying, day-and-night navigation, emergency procedures including single-engine operation, and engine operation on the ground and in the air; grades students on flying technique and judgment, and recommends elimination of students incapable of successfully completing the course. Must be a rated pilot and meet prescribed physical standards. Must have successfully completed the flying instructors’ course at B-26 transition school or have experience as B-26 flying instructor. CONTRACT FLYING SCHOOL SUPERVISOR (2565) Observes and evaluates efficiency of a flying school operated by private contractor to train military personnel. Determines serviceability of Government-owned aircraft used by contract schools, and suitability and adequacy of facilities provided by the contractor; determines adequacy of measures taken by contractor for safety and health of Government personnel and for care, safeguarding, storage, maintenance, and repair of Government property; examines proficiency of military students by means of flight tests and examinations, determining those qualified or unqualified to continue training; commands Army Air Forces detachment stationed at contract school. Must be a rated pilot. Command experience with Army Air Forces very desirable. Should have experience as flying instructor. College training in education or administration desirable. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT (2600) Supervises routine operation of an administrative unit or staff section of headquarters, organization, or installation. Examines and routes correspondence and other communications; prepares routine correspondence and keeps correspondence files; maintains personnel and other records; handles telephone calls and routine messages. May prepare rosters, pay-vouchers, and budget estimates. May be responsible for property accountability, receipt and issuance of supplies, and messenger service. MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING Must be familiar with Army regulations and Army administrative procedures, and must possess ability to supervise clerical personnel. Civilian experience in office management essential. Should have commercial training in high school or business school. SOURCE JOBS Chief Clerk Junior Executive Office Manager ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, LEGAL (2601) Processes summary, special, and general courts-martial cases and handles pertinent clerical details. Checks filing of correspondence and other material; receives and distributes incoming and outgoing mail; prepares monthly report of trials, and schedules new trials; prepares general courts-martial orders and routes records of results of trial to designated departments; maintains law library and supervises subordinates in cataloging and filing of books, periodicals, journals, and other material. Must have thorough knowledge of courts-martial principles and procedures and be familiar with content of the Articles of War. Must know military personnel, organization, management, and efficiency reports and be familiar with courts of inquiry. Military experience including 1 year’s administrative clerical work essential. SOURCE JOBS Lawyer Law Clerk PROCEDURES CONTROL OFFICER (2610) Establishes policies and procedures in matters of administration and studies the efficiency of current procedures in a military organization. Conducts work analyses and recommends use of office devices and equipment, routing of records, flow of work, filing and mailing methods, reporting procedures, and office space facilities; plans and supervises preparation of directives pertaining to supply, office management, and fiscal and financial policies; writes or directs writing of procedural regulations, administrative memoranda and similar material; develops and administers plans for effective management of central or field • offices of the organization; sets up, operates, and advises on various systems of reports and statistical control. Should have thorough knowledge of Army administration organization and procedure. Military experience essential Civilian experience in Government or business administration desirable. Should be college graduate, preferably in business administration. SOURCE JOBS Office Manager Personnel Director Budget Director Planning Supervisor Procedures Analyst ORGANIZATION CONTROL OFFICER (2611) Initiates studies and surveys of organization problems and recommends solutions. Evaluates effectiveness of organization and operating methods; appraises staff and managerial facilities such as budgeting, accounting, purchasing and administrative reporting; develops plans of operation and prepares rules and regulations governing them; designs reports, summaries, and analyses of operations; maintains liaison with other units in the organization in order of coordinate activities; prepares and maintains a current history of important events and major activities; makes recommendations for adjustments in policies, organization, or methods to increase effectiveness and progress of plans and procedures; consults with staff officers on functions and operations of unit. Should have thorough knowledge of Army administrative procedures. Military experience very desirable. Civilian experience in Government or business administration very desirable. Should be college graduate, preferably in business administration. SOURCE JOBS Industrial Traffic Manager Planning Supervisor Personnel Director Administrative Consultanf Budget Director Management Engineer PRODUCTION PLANNING AND CONTROL OFFICER (2613) Plans and controls production program to integrate variable features relating to production, procurement, and distribution of materiel. Conducts industrial surveys to determine national supply capacity for meeting production needs and arranges for allocation of plant loads; formulates methods and techniques for progress reporting, production control, and program schedules; reviews proposed changes in various production programs for the purpose of determining their effect on other phases of total program; develops production standards as a basis for control. 81 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT Must be familiar with use, composition, and methods of manufacture of various products including supply sources of critical materials. Must have demonstrated ability to plan and direct work involving coordination of complex factors and insight into management problems. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience should include activity in appropriate field of industrial management with experience in production planning and procurement SOURCE JOBS Executive or Manager, Industrial Engineer manufacturing Production Engineer Industrial Economist LOCATOR FILE OFFICER (2614) Formulates plans and procedures for maintenance, standardization, and operation of locator card files for efficient locating of troops arriving at or departing from a military unit. Supervises maintenance of files to insure accurate and current information; instructs personnel in policy and procedure governing use of locator cards; maintains liaison with other organizations to standardize methods of securing information and locator card procedures. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience in United States Postal Service very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Postal Inspector Postal Clerk Postal Supervisor Postmaster Superintendent of Mails ORGANIZATION AND EQUIPMENT PLANNING OFFICER (2615) Directs or supervises planning and preparation of Tables of Organization, Tables of Equipment, or Tables of Allowances for an arm or service. Prepares and processes Tables of Organization, Tables of Equipment, or Tables of Allowances for units, schools, and training centers; reviews tables prepared by other arms or services and indicates concurrence or nonconcurrence as they concern his arm or service; assists other arms or services in preparation of tables pertinent to his organization and makes recommendations as to type and amount of supplies and equipment to be included; supervises handling of requests for additional equipment or supplies in excess of approved allowances; maintains close liaison with Army Ground Forces and Army Service Forces on matters of requirements for personnel, equipment, and supply. Military experience in arm or service to which assigned essential. Civilian supervisory experience desirable. Should be college graduate with specialization appropriate to arm or service in field. PLANS AND POLICIES OFFICER (2616) Formulates basic plans and policies for the operation of a major organizational unit. Initiates long-range planning for personnel, facilities, and equipment required for future operations; prepares pertinent correspondence, directives, and memoranda; evaluates reports and prepares recommendations for changes in policy or procedure; confers with staff officers and maintains liaison with other units concerning related activities. May perform other administrative or executive duties. Military service appropriate to operations essential. Considerable civilian experience in field of specialization in an administrative or executive position of a policy-forming nature very desirable. College education appropriate to field of activity, or equivalent experience and training desirable. SOURCE JOBS Director, governmental President or Director, agency institutions Executive, industrial or commercial enterprise PERSONNEL AND TRAINING OFFICER (2617) Directs or supervises training and management of personnel assigned to an organization. Plans and coordinates activities pertaining to training of military and civilian personnel of unit; collaborates with governmental units in the development of training programs, including preparation of courses and examinations; supervises preparation and maintenance of personnel records and is responsible for personnel matters such as preparation of pay rolls and vouchers and requisitioning and assignment of personnel. Must have thorough knowledge of Army administration and personnel procedures. Military experience desirable. Should have civilian experience in business administration and personnel management. College education with specialization in bujnness or personnel administration very desirable. 82 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING SOURCE JOBS Personnel Technician Personnel Manager Employment Office Manager Office Manager UNIT OFFICER, TRAINING CENTER (2622) Directs or supervises tactical training, military discipline, and general welfare of a trainee unit at replacement or basic unit training center or similar installation, and is responsible for its administration, supply, equipment, and security. Directs or supervises basic training in military subjects appropriate to arm or service such as map reading, close and extended order drill, military sanitation, and first aid; directs or supervises basic training in appropriate and tactical subjects; prepares training schedules and programs; develops and maintains cadre system to insure adequacy of training program; checks progress of training; conducts periodic inspections of trainees and equipment; recommends trainees for officer candidate and other service schools; directs or supervises messing and other unit facilities. Must have thorough knowledge of Army organization and technical and tactical operations of particular arm to which assigned. Must be familiar with Army teaching methods, instructional aids, and training expedients. Military experience or graduation from appropriate officer school essential. Civilian supervisory or administrative experience desirable. LOGISTICS OFFICER (2625) Supervises and participates in the making of studies and preparation of logistical plans for use in developing operations in potential or active combat theaters. Studies transportation problems, such as determination of car and road capacities of existing or proposed rail facilities, calculation of time-space factors of motor column movements, estimation of relative suitability of different means of transportation for movement of various types of supplies and equipment; collects and consolidates data on climate, agricultural production, natural resources, and other geographic or economic aspects of areas in which operations are contemplated; establishes troop and equipment requirements for specific operations; studies quartering, supply, and transportation problems which arise in planning combat operations. Must be familiar with supply and transportation requirements of large-scale military operations. Ability to establish methods for gathering and computing logistical data essential. Must have extensive staff experience particularly in G—3 and G—4 capacity. Completion of course at Command and General Staff School very desirable. CORRESPONDENCE CONTROL OFFICER (2630) Directs or supervises preparation and control of correspondence in a military office. Regulates flow of work; assigns and reviews action taken on correspondence; directs activities of subordinate officers, enlisted men, or civilians in preparation and review of correspondence; carries on extensive correspondence relating to inquiries, claims, and investigations involving reports to congressional and governmental officials, military authorities, soldiers, and civilians; contacts officials, officers, and other military personnel for information incident to preparation and review of correspondence. Should have thorough knowledge of administrative procedure. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience in executive or administrative capacity desirable. SOURCE JOBS Office Manager Correspondence Reviewer Correspondence Super- visor TROOP MOVEMENTS OFFICER (2640) Plans, directs, and supervises movement of troop units. Prepares schedules and issues movement orders ; coordinates movement of various units; arranges for quartering or berthing of troops; advises unit commander on plans and procedures governing movement and control of troops and acts as liaison between troop units; maintains record of troop allotments and assignments and prepares reports pertaining to troop movements. Must be familiar with Tables of Organization. Must have thorough knowledge of military procedures pertaining to control and movement of troops to or from a port of embarkation. Should be familiar with berthing and assignment of space aboard transports. Military experience essential. Supervisory experience in directing movement of military personnel very desirable. Civilian experience in passenger railway or water transportation desirable. MILITARY IDENTIFICATION OFFICER (2642) Identifies troop units and individuals assigned to or passing through a port of embarkation or staging area. Supervises the issuance of identification cards S3 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT to officers, warrant officers, and enlisted men as required; directs and supervises fingerprinting and photographing to establish identification; maintains an accurate record of all personnel and renders reports and information as required by Army regulations; supervises checking of troops being loaded on vessels and sees that missifig forms and other information pertaining to troops are obtained; prepares and submits authorized information on safe arrival of ships. Must be thoroughly qualified to supervise and direct personnel identification activities, including the identification of military units in transit to oversea destinations. Military experience essential. Civilian experience in personnel administration or supervision very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Office Manager Fingerprint Clerk Personnel Manager Personnel Records Cffirk Plant Security Director COMMUNICATIONS SURVEY OFFICER (2680) > Directs or conducts surveys of communications units to determine adequacy and condition of equipment, proficiency of military personnel, status of training, and organizational efficiency and ability to perform as a unit. Inspects operations and maintenance of equipment and prepares reports on unit efficiency and recommendations for corrective action. Military experience in communications operations essential. Should have completed pertinent service school courses. Civilian supervisory or technical experience in telephone, telegraph, or radio engineering essential. Should have college education with specialization in communications engineering. VISUAL AIDS DEVELOPMENT OFFICER (2685) Directs or supervises planning, development, and production of visual aids for instructional purposes. Supervises preparation and construction of visual aids such as training films, charts, maps, film strips, models, diagrams, slides, and other materials; directs preparation of booklets, scenario, and explanatory materials as instructional guides governing use of visual aids in training and instruction; instructs training personnel in approved methods and procedures of teaching with visual aids; advises on and recommends suitable training aids for instruction programs. Military experience essential. Civilian experience in preparation and use of visual aids in educational programs desirable. College training in educational methods including use of visual aids desirable. SOURCE JOBS Visual Education In- Vocational Education structor. Instructor STUDENT OFFICER (2700) This code and title will be used only as a duty- code and will not be used to designate a Military Occupational Specialty. It includes officers who are currently pursuing studies in general or special service schools, and officers who are engaged full-time in refresher courses, student auditing or observing, and other similar student activities. This classification is not to be for officers assigned temporarily to a pool and awaiting assignment. (See 0001, Duties Unassigned.) ACADEMIC EXAMINATIONS OFFICER (2705) Supervises examination of military personnel at service schools and other training installations. Analyzes instructional material and prepares reliable and valid examinations which adequately test pupil’s knowledge of subject matter; edits and critiques examinations prepared by instructors; administers examinations; maintains statistical data relating to examinations; analyzes data to determine which phases of instruction are most difficult to comprehend and recommends instructional emphasis accordingly; computes correlations and tables for conversion of raw scores to standard Army grades; conducts item analyses to determine effectiveness of instruction. Military experience very desirable including graduation from appropriate officer school. Civilian experience in teaching or administration and preparation of examinations very desirable. College training with courses involving theory and principles of education, educational measurements, and statistics very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Instructor, educational Educational Psychologist institution Statistician INSTRUCTOR, PHYSICAL SCIENCES (2710) Instructs or supervises the instruction of military personnel in physical science subjects such as physics, chemistry, and mathematics. Prepares, conducts, and 84 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING SOURCE JOBS physical Chemist Mathematician grades examinations; designs and utilizes various types of visual aids; arranges for and conducts demonstrations; supervises practical work done by students; utilizes various reference materials to plan and present subject; maintains pertinent class records. Must be familiar with methods of teaching such as lecture, conference, and demonstration; must be able to select appropriate method for a given phase of instruction; must be familiar with use of instructional aids such as training films and film strips. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience should include several years’ practical teaching experience in physical science subjects. Instructor, sciences Physicist INSTRUCTOR, LANGUAGES (2711) ' Instructs or supervises instruction of military personnel in one or more foreign languages. Teaches the reading, writing, and speaking of a foreign language; keeps pupils currently informed as to matters pertaining to a foreign state by interpreting publications and speeches. Should be proficient in speaking, reading, and writing the language or languages being taught. Must be familiar with methods of teaching such as lecture, conference, and coaching; must be able to select appropriate method for a given phase of instruction; must be familiar with use of instructional aids such as training films, film strips, and sound recording and reproduction devices. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience in teaching foreign languages desirable. SOURCE JOBS Instructor, modern lan- Translator guages Interpreter INSTRUCTOR, PUBLIC SPEAKING (2712) Conducts classes and instructs groups in fundamental principles and techniques of public speaking. Lectures on speech writing, voice and diction, and extemporaneous speaking. Should have extensive background in field of public speaking. Must have civilian experience in teaching public speaking or dramatics. College training in public speaking very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Instructor, public speaking Dramatics Teacher Lecturer INSTRUCTOR, CIVILIAN DEFENSE (2720) Instructs or supervises the instruction of civilian organization or civil authorities in matters pertaining to public safety such as air raid protection, aircraft spotting and identification, and auxiliary police. Contacts civilian leaders to promote cooperation and assistance in educational, training, or security programs; assists in organizing groups and formulating policies; arranges for and conducts lectures, demonstrations, and training courses; promotes public interest in projects through publicity releases, posters, and other material. May command a detachment of enlisted men and be responsible for its administration and technical proficiency in staging demonstrations. Should possess extensive knowledge of the technical phases of the subject taught. Military experience desirable. SOURCE JOBS Teacher Public Relations Man INSTRUCTOR, AIRCRAFT RECOGNITION (2721) Instructs students in the ready recognition of friendly and enemy aircraft. Lectures on methods and techniques of aircraft identification and demonstrates methods with visual aids such as motion pictures, film strips, slides, and charts. May instruct in recognition of naval vessels. Must be familiar with techniques of aircraft identification and should have knowledge of teaching methods. Military experience essential. Should be graduate of Army Air Forces Flash Aircraft Recognition School or other school appropriate to arm or service. Civilian experience as an instructor desirable. INSTRUCTOR, VISUAL COMMUNICATIONS (2723) Instructs or supervises instruction of military personnel in types and employment of visual means of communication. Instruct? in use of such signal devices as message pick-up systems, pyrotechniques, panels, codes, flares, smokes, and flags; acquaints pupils with employment of visual communication in tactical situations; demonstrates selection of appropriate forms of communication by simulating tactical situations. 85 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT Must be familiar with methods of teaching such as lecture, conference, demonstration, group performance, and coach and pupil; selection of appropriate method for a given phase of instruction; use of instructional aids such as training films, film strips, and training expedients. Military experience and thorough knowledge of subject essential. Should have completed appropriate officers’ school courses. Civilian experience in teaching desirable. INSTRUCTOR, TACTICS (2725) Instructs or supervises instruction of military personnel in basic and advanced tactics. Teaches logistics, troop leading, offensive, defensive, and holding operations; combines conferences and sand table ex-ercises with terrain exercises, demonstrations, and combat problems in the field. Must be familiar with methods of teaching such as lecture, conference, demonstration, group performance, and coach_and pupil; selection of appropriate method of a given phase of instruction; use of instructional aids such as training films, film strips, blackboards, charts, and training expedients. Military experience with field unit including duties related to subject matter essential. Should be graduate of service school appropriate to field of instruction. INSTRUCTOR, ARMY ADMINISTRATION (2726) Conducts classes in various phases of Army administration. Lectures on Army regulations relative to administrative and operating procedures and on the organization of the Army; instructs students in handling of administrative forms pertaining to personnel records, pay rolls, mess management, preparation of orders, supply, and transportation; supervises subordinate instructors and assists in preparation of new training programs. Must have thorough knowledge of Army organization and be thoroughly familiar with regulations pertaining to correspondence, records, and administration. Military experience essential. Should include graduation from Army administration school and military administrative experience. Civilian administrative or teaching experience very desirable. College education including training in business administration or education desirable. SOURCE JOBS Personnel Clerk or Man- Office Manager aSer Instructor, commercial Records Clerk subjects INSTRUCTOR, DEPOT AND SUPPLY ADMINISTRATION (2727) Conducts classes for officers and enlisted men in fundamentals of supply procedures including requisition, receipt, accounting, storage, issue, and shipment of property, and in procedures covering lost, damaged, and unserviceable property; demonstrates use of forms necessary in property procurement and accounting, and arranges problems for applications; supervises subordinate instructors and assists in development of training programs. Must have thorough knowledge of supply methods and procedures and possesses ability to competently demonstrate in classroom instruction. Military experience essential. Should have completed a course in depot and supply administration. Field experience in supply work very desirable. Civilian experience in accounting and bookkeeping desirable. Should have some college training in commercial subjects. SOURCE JOBS Accountant Bookkeeper Office Manager Freight Agent Instructor, business ad- ministration INSTRUCTOR, SEARCHLIGHT AND INSTRUMENT CONTROL (2740) Instructs or supervises the instruction of military personnel in employment, operation, and maintenance of searchlight and instrument control in coast artillery units. Teaches design and functioning of searchlight control station, power plant, and listener and acoustic correction units. Must be familiar with methods of teaching such as lecture, conference, demonstration, and coach and pupil; selection of appropriate method for a given phase of instruction; use of instructional aids such as training films, film strips, and training expedients. Military experience with coast artillery or antiaircraft searchlight or ranging units essential. Civilian experience in teaching field desirable. INSTRUCTOR, SMALL ARMS (2741) Instructs or supervises instruction of military personnel in employment, operation, maintenance, and firing of small arms. Teaches nomenclature, disassembly and assembly, mechanical functioning, and techniques of firing machine guns, mortars, rifles, pistols, and other small arms; supervises training in position firing such as kneeling, prone, standing, sit 86 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING ting, and combat; acquaints pupils with effectiveness of small arms such as penetration and range; teaches steps to be taken in cases of misfire. Must be familiar with methods of teaching such as lecture, conference, demonstration, group performance, and coach and pupil; selection of appropriate method for a given phase of instruction; use of instructional aids such as training films, film strips, charts, and training expedients. Military experience and thorough knowledge of subject essential. Should have completed appropriate officers’ school courses. Civilian experience in teaching field desirable. INSTRUCTOR, ARTILLERY GUNNERY (2743) Instructs or supervises instruction of military personnel in employment, operation, maintenance, and firing of artillery guns. Teaches nomenclature, disassembly and assembly, mechanical functioning, and techniques of firing artillery; supervises training in methods of computing firing data, laying guns, and surveying methods incident to successful employment of artillery; acquaints pupils with effectiveness of artillery such as penetration and range; teaches steps to be taken in case of misfire. Must be familiar with methods of teaching such as lecture, conference, demonstration, group performance and coach-and-pupil; selection of appropriate method for a given phase of instruction; use of instructional aids such as training films, film strips, charts, and training expedients. Military experience and thorough knowledge of subject essential. Should have completed appropriate officer school courses. Civilian experience in teaching field desirable. INSTRUCTOR, TANK GUNNERY (2744) Instructs or supervises instruction of military personnel in operation, maintenance, and use of 37-mm, 75-mm, and assault weapons used with tank units. Teaches description, nomenclature, operation, disassembly and assembly, mechanical functioning, and techniques of fire; instructs in application of machinegun fire and tank gunnery with weapons; instructs in care, maintenance, and operation of the gyrostabilizer, power traverse, solenoid firing devices, and other special control instruments; instructs groups in light and medium tank crew drills; arranges for and conducts demonstrations, supervises practical work and firing done by students, and sets forth principles of unit training in tank gunnery. Must be familiar with methods of teaching such as lecture, conference, demonstration, group performance, and coach-and-pupil; selection of appropriate method for a given phase of instruction; use of instructional aids such as training films, film strips, charts, and training expedients. Military field experience and thorough knowledge of subject essential. Should have completed appropriate officer school courses. Civilian experience in teaching field desirable. INSTRUCTOR, SURVEYING AND MAPPING ' (2746) Instructs or supervises instruction of military personnel in methods of surveying and mapping. Teaches use of surveying instruments and methods of developing maps and location of points; coordinates reading and interpretation of battle maps, photomaps, and charts. May supervise instruction in surveying and mapping for gun-laying purposes. Must be familiar with methods of teaching such as lecture, conference, demonstration, and coach-and-pupil; selection of appropriate method for a given phase of instruction; use of instructional aids such as training films, film strips, charts, and training expedients. Military experience and thorough knowledge of subject essential. Civilian experience in surveying and other topographic work desirable. SOURCE JOBS Surveyor Instructor, surveying Civil Engineer Cartographer INSTRUCTOR, FIELD ENGINEERING (2747) Instructs or supervises instruction of military personnel in field engineering. Teaches elementary and advanced map reading and aerial photograph reading and interpretation both by conference and field exercise; conducts and supervises classes in pioneering, construction of fixed and floating bridges, obstacles, field fortifications, camouflage, and laying and removal of mine fields, demolitions, and booby traps. Must be familiar with methods of teaching such as lecture, conference, demonstration, group performance, and coach and pupil; selection of appropriate method for a given phase of instruction; use of instructional aids such as training films, film strips, charts, and training expedients. Technical military training in surveying or some branch of engineering essential. Should have completed appropriate officers’ school courses. College training in civil engineering desirable. 87 e OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT SOURCE JOBS Instructor, civil engineer- Surveyor ing Construction Contractor Civil Engineer Mining Engineer INSTRUCTOR, HORSEMANSHIP (2749) Instructs or supervises instruction of military personnel in the employment of horses in Army units. Teaches methods of riding, care, and feeding of horses. Must be familiar with methods of teaching such as lecture, conference, and demonstration; must be able to select appropriate method for a given phase of instruction; must be familiar with use of instructional aids such as training films and film strips. Military experience preferably with horse cavalry, horse artillery, or pack animal troops essential. Civilian experience in car and handling of horses desirable. SOURCE JOBS Horse Trainer Stable Manager Riding Instructor INSTRUCTOR, MACHINE SHOP (2780) Instructs classes in care and operation of machine tools used by maintenance and repair units. Conducts courses in theoretical and practical aspects of machine-shop work; directs and supervises subordinate instructors and assists in preparation of new training programs. Must be experienced in shop procedure and thoroughly understand “lay-out” and shop designs. Must be able to use measuring instruments such as gages and micrometers, and operate machine tools such as lathes, shapers, planers, and milling machines. Should be able to plan courses of study, prepare instructional materials, lectures, and examinations, and use visual aids and demonstration techniques. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience as skilled machinist essential. Should have advanced technical school training in machine-shop practices. SOURCE JOBS Machinist Instructor, machine shop Machine Shop Foreman practices INSTRUCTOR, WELDING (2781) Instructs classes in techniques of welding. Explains theory and methods of welding and gives practical demonstrations in electric arc and oxyacetylene welding; observes and corrects work of students; supervises subordinate instructors and assists in preparation of new training program. Must be expert welder and be thoroughly familiar with different types of welds and welding positions. Should be able to plan courses of study, prepare instructional material, lectures, and examinations, and use visual aids and demonstration techniques. Military experience desirable. Should have civilian welding experience. Should have advanced technical school training in welding and machine-shop practices. SOURCE JOBS Combination Welder Electric Arc Welder Oxyacetylene Welder Instructor, welding INSTRUCTOR, AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR (2783) Instructs classes at an automotive school in specialized maintenance courses covering basic principles of wheeled and half-track vehicle operations, driver training, duties of transport personnel, planning and operation of motor convoys, and automotive maintenance and repair; arranges for practical demonstrations and utilizes visual training aids such as charts, film strips, and motion pictures; supervises and inspects practice training of students and conducts final examinations. Should have thorough knowledge of and be able to repair motorized equipment, such as passenger vehicles, cargo trucks, dump trucks, and other wheeled and half-track vehicles. Military experience, including motor maintenance, desirable. Civilian experience in teaching mechanical subjects very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Automotive Engineer Machinist Garage Manager Automotive Mechanic HEADQUARTERS COMPANY* COMMANDER (2900) Supervises technical and tactical training, discipline, and administration of a headquarters company, detachment, battery, troop, or squadron. Furnishes personnel for administrative section of headquarters unit; provides administrative services for service sections or special troops attached to company; maintains personnel and supply records, and prepares miscellaneous reports; supervises operation of com *Substitute battery, troop, squadron, detachment, or other appropriate designation of unit. 83 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING munication equipment; arranges for security of headquarters and policing of area. May provide for messing and quartering of casuals. May command headquarters and service company and be responsible for operation of motor pool, maintenance of unit vehicles, and administration of teclmical service sections. Must be thoroughly familiar with all phases of communication operations. Military experience in arm or service to which assigned essential. Must have command experience and general knowledge of Army organization and administration. Civilian administrative or supervisory experience desirable. HEADQUARTERS COMMANDANT (2901) Supervises and coordinates internal administration and security of headquarters. Arranges for movement and security of headquarters; contacts appropriate service units for housing, communication, transportation, and supply; provides for detail of orderlies and messengers; supervises headquarters mess, quartering, and messing of casuals; is responsible for reception of visitors at headquarters, and performs other housekeeping duties. Military administrative experience essential. Should have command experience and general knowledge of Army organization and administration. Civilian administrative or supervisory experience desirable. COMPOSITE UNIT COMMANDER (2902) Commands a composite service force providing several kinds of services and is responsible for administration, training, and discipline of unit. Evaluates and estimates needs of organization and with aid of staff officers makes decisions regarding personnel efficiency, discipline, operations, training, and supply; issues orders and directives; directs performance of duties and inspects completed work. Must have knowledge and ability to organize and direct operations of unit. Knowledge of or experience in the technical operations which constitute the special mission of one or more of the various operating units desirable. Military experience essential. Must have advanced training and experience within arm or service commensurate with grade. Civilian supervisory or managerial experience desirable. College education appropriate to field of operations or equivalent practical experience desirable. SERVICE COMPANY COMMANDER (2910) Supervises technical operation and administration of service sections. Receives and distributes supplies, establishing and operating distribution points for rations and water, gasoline and oil, ammunition, and engineer supplies; maintains motor vehicle pool and directs maintenance operations; furnishes personnel for headquarters sections; maintains personnel and supply records, and provides for mess operations and postal services; arranges for service details and orderlies. May be responsible for the establishment, defense, and operation of regimental train bivouac. Must be familiar with motor transportation and maintenance operations. Must have thorough knowledge of supply movement and distribution. Military command experience essential. Civilian supervisory and administrative experience desirable. SURGEON, STAFF (3000) Serves on special staff of commanding general of division, corps, army, or service command and informs commanding general regarding current status and capabilities of medical services of the command. Supervises medical activities of command relative to sanitation, medical and surgical service, technical training of medical and other personnel, and employment of medical facilities; recommends replacements and attachments from reserves necessary for medical support in specific operations; estimates situations, makes tactical plans and decisions, and controls employment of medical troops. Military experience, particularly with field medical units, essential. Must be graduate of Command and General Staff School and Medical Field Service School. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. POST SURGEON (3001) Directs medical activities of post, camp, or station and keeps commanding officer informed regarding the status and capabilities of medical services of post. Supervises the care and treatment of sick and wounded, and the dental, veterinary, sanitary, or other medical services of installation; provides for inspection of the post for proper sanitation; directs the maintenance of records and preparation of medical reports. Must be a flight surgeon for duty at an Army Air Forces station. Military experience essentiak 89 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICER (3005) Organizes and directs work of a public health department in areas subject to military control. Coordinates military and civilian programs of preventive medicine and public health; advises civil authorities on all public health matters, including the distribution and employment of physicians, nurses, dentists, veterinarians, midwives, and other personnel; advises on distribution and use of hospitals, laboratories, medical supplies, drugs, and public health facilities. Civilian experience must include at least 4 years in public health work connected with the United States Public Health Service or a State, county, or municipal public health service. This experience must have been within 8 years immediately prior to assignment. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. VITAL STATISTICS OFFICER (3020) Compiles statistical tables, and prepares charts and graphs from data on sick and wounded records; supervises correspondence necessary to correct or supplement these reports; prepares written analyses interpreting data contained on such records. Must be graduate of an approved school of public health with thorough training in vital statistics and in the analysis of medical records or must be'a graduate of a college or university with at least 6 semester hours’ instruction in statistical methods and techniques and in addition have the equivalent of 1 year’s post-graduate study in a school of public health. Graduates of a college or university who have the necessary statistical training may substitute evidence of the completion of premedical training and at least 2 years’ experience in a State or city health department for the year’s post-graduate study in a school of public health. MEDICAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICER (3090) Collects, compiles, analyzes, and disseminates medical and santitation data on areas in communications zones and in active or potentially active theaters of operation. Maintains liaison with international health organizations and other organizations possessing information on medical and sanitary conditions; interviews qualified observers on their return from areas under investigation; prepares reports for use of staff and other medical officers concerning prevalence of disease, quality of water supply, insect and poisonous plant hazards, and other conditions in connection with operations in specific areas; collects and disseminates technical information of value to the Medical Department. Knowledge of public health work, tropical medicine, parasitology, and preventive medicine desirable. Civilian experience in public health work, epidemiology, entomology, bateriology, or parasitology desirable. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. MEDICAL OFFICER, GENERAL DUTY (3100) Performs various medical functions either in a hospital, dispensary, or field unit. On hospital duty, writes case histories and examines and treats sick and wounded personnel; on field duty, is responsible for treatment of illness and injury, including battle casualties, collection and evacuation of sick and wounded, and technical and tactical control of medical unit to which assigned; supervises and instructs enlisted personnel in care and treatment of injury and disease. Depending upon the organization to which assigned, performs duties entirely professional or largely administrative and tactical in nature. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. MEDICAL OFFICER, TUBERCULOSIS (3101) Diagnoses tuberculosis and other chronic diseases of the chest and treats patients having or suspected of having pulmonary tuberculosis. Treats or is consultant in the treatment of patients suffering from any type of chronic pulmonary diseases; cooperates with the hospital surgical service in the management of cases of tuberculosis and thoracic diseases; interprets chest X-ray films; is responsible for sanitation of ward and other units to which assigned; gives particular attention to control of spread of infection and initiates an epidemiological study indicated by local conditions; regulates diets; gives pneumothorax treatment; records treatments administered and patient’s response; instructs patients and war attendants in preventing spread of tuberculosis; performs medical administrative duties. Must have specialized training or experience either in residency or private practice in diseases of the chest. Training or experience in the public health aspects of tuberculosis desirable. 90 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. MEDICAL OFFICER, GAS (3102) Directs medical officers, nurses, and enlisted technicians in treatment and care of gas and chemical casualties. Supervises instruction and training of medical personnel in treatment of casualties caused by chemical warfare agents, and in decontamination, bathing, ^nd protective measures to be taken against chemical warfare agents; in combat, assigns missions to subordinates, treats patients, and coordinates unit activities. May advise unit commander on administrative, training, or technical matters. Must be thoroughly familiar with diagnosis and treatment of gas and chemical casualties, preventive chemical warfare measures, and decontamination procedures. Military experience essential. Should be graduate of the Medical Field Service School and the Chemical Warfare SchooL Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. PROCTOLOGIST (3104) Diagnoses and treats patients with injuries or diseases of the anus and rectum, operating as indicated. Must be qualified in the use of the protoscope and allied instruments and be capable of recognizing any diseases or disorders of the colon discovered during course of examination and treatment. Must have training or experience in proctology. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by Tire Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. GASTRO-ENTEROLOGIST (3105) Diagnoses and treats diseases of the gastro-intestinal system and diseases of metabolism. Obtains and studies case histories of patients and follows progress of the disease; studies X-ray examinations; makes and interprets various specialized tests of the gastro-intestinal system and acts as consultant in this specialty to other services of hospital; supervises diets of patients in gastro-enterological wards. Must have specialized training or experience in residency or private practice in gastro-enterology and metabolic diseases. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. OPTHALMOLOGIST AND OTORHINOLARYNGOLOGIST (3106) Diagnoses and treats patients suffering from injuries, diseases, or disorders of the eye, ear, nose, or throat, operating as cases require. Makes eye, ear, nose and throat examinations; supervises care of patients by nurses and enlisted technicians; refracts eyes of patients and prescribes eyeglasses in treatment of visual disorders; writes case histories and other medical reports; performs medical administrative duties such as determining supply requirements and requisitioning medical supplies and equipment. Civilian experience normally includes 2 years experience in treatment of eye, ear, nose, and throat diseases either in residency or private practice. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. CARDIOLOGIST (3107) Diagnoses and treats patients afflicted with cardiovascular diseases and disorders. Makes and interprets electro-cardiograms, regulates diets, trains nurses and enlisted technicians in the making of electro-cardiograms, and supervises ward personnel in care of patients; is responsible for ward sanitation and for requisitioning and maintenance of supplies. Civilian experience should normally include 2 years experience in cardiology either in residency or private practice. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. OBSTETRICIAN AND GYNECOLOGIST (3108) Supervises and performs deliveries and surgical operations in maternity cases. Provides preoperative and post-operative care for mother and infant; conducts prenatal clinic on regularly scheduled dates; conducts gynecologic clinic and performs gynecologic operations as indicated. Civilian experience should include at least 2 years medical practice in these specialties. Must have 2 years obstetrical and gynecologic internship or residency. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. UROLOGIST (3111) Diagnoses and treats patients suffering from injuries, diseases, or disorders of genito-urinary tract, operating as indicated. Supervises the care of urolog 91 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT ical patients; is consultant in urology for other services; requisitions and maintains medical supplies and equipment incident to this specialty, particularly the cystoscope and related instruments. Must be skilled in use of the cystoscope and in treatment of urinary tract disorders. Must have specialized training or experience in urology. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. DERMATOLOGIST (3112) Directs the professional care of patients admitted to a dermatology ward or service. Diagnoses and treats patients with disease of the skin and its appendages; is consultant in this specialty to other services of hospital to which assigned. Must have specialized training or experience in dermatology either in private practice or residency. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. ALLERGIST (3113) Diagnoses and treats patients suffering from conditions of allergic origin. Obtains and studies case histories of patients; makes and interprets various specialized tests essential to examination of patients with allergic manifestations; is consultant in this specialty to the other services of hospital. Must have specialized training or experience of at least 1 year residency or private practice in diseases of allergy. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. ANESTHETIST (3115) Administers or supervises the administration of anesthetics. Determines the best anesthetic to be used in view of patient’s general condition and the nature of operation to be performed; keeps operating surgeon advised as to condition of patient with respect to anesthetical treatment and reactions before, during and immediately after operation; maintains equipment for administration of anesthetics in serviceable condition and packs such equipment as necessary for outside work; instructs personnel in administration of anesthetics, and records observations while administering anesthetics. Experience in administration of anesthetics in a military hospital desirable. Experience with a field medical unit desirable for work in an evacuation hospitaL Experience should include at least 1 year of work limited to anesthesia, either in residency or private practice. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. MEDICAL OFFICER, COMMUNICABLE DISEASE (3116) Diagnoses and treats patients who have communicable diseases. Supervises isolation precautions; suggests preventive measures to the rest of the command to prevent spread of communicable diseases; is consultant to other medical services in this specialty. In addition to working with communicable diseases, will usually be assigned to the pediatrics service for children eligible for military medical care. Should have training or experience in communicable diseases, either in residency or private practice. Must be a graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. MEDICAL CONSULTANT (3117) Renders special professional advice to various headquarters concerning the medical service within the command. Visits various medical installations and advises the staff of their medical services as to methods of diagnosis, treatment, and operations, with special reference to professional improvements and new developments; conducts clinical-pathological conferences on unusual cases; reviews professional aspects of work of medical services; develops methods for training junior medical officers; advises superior officer concerning professional policy on matters pertaining to the practice of internal medicine within the command; transmits professional information and suggestions between subordinate installations and higher echelons. Should have completed a residency of 3 years and have experience in internal medicine for 5 years or longer, preferably in association with medical college. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. SURGICAL CONSULTANT (3118) Renders special professional advice to various headquarters concerning the surgical service within the command. Visits various medical installations and advises the staff of their surgical services as to methods of diagnosis, treatment, and operations, with 92 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING special reference to professional improvements and new developments; conducts clinical-pathological conferences on unusual cases; reviews professional aspects of the work of surgical services; develops methods for training junior surgical officers; advises superior officer concerning professional policy on matters pertaining to the practice of surgery within the command. Transmits professional information and recommendations between subordinate installations and higher echelons. Should have completed a residency of 3 years and have experience in the practice of surgery for 5 years or longer, preferably in association with medical college. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. EPIDEMIOLOGIST (3119) Initiates and directs control measures to combat contagious diseases. Directs inspection of areas in which troops will be operating or quartered and makes and supervises laboratory, clinical, and bacteriological examinations to determine disease hazards; examines troops by means of clinical laboratory procedures and coordinates studies of sick reports to apprehend potential epidemiological conditions; recommends isolation of troops affected by or threatened with contagious diseases; directs and conducts daily examination of troops in epidemic areas to determine need for segregation and treatment of affected personnel; directs and participates in preparation of reports of activities and findings; estimates supply requirements and procures supplies and equipment Must be graduate of the Medical Field Service School or have equivalent training and experience. Two years’ civilian experience in public health work, which includes either treatment or research in the control of contagious diseases, essential. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. MEDICAL REGULATING OFFICER (3120) Supervises and arranges for the evacuation of sick and wounded from a communications zone served by an evacuating hospital. Estimates kinds and amount of transportation needed to meet evacuation requirements, depending upon the type of tactical operation and the number of troops involved; keeps records of available transportation facilities; maintains records of bed credits and assignments; inspects facilities for transportation, loading, and unloading of patients to determine their suitability and adequacy for anticipated operations. Must have military medical experience in administration and transportation and be able to administer the control and utilization of evacuation facilities. Must have completed the Basic Officers’ Training Course at the Medical Field Service School or have equivalent of this course in actual field experience. Experience in general medicine and surgery essential to accurately estimate evacuation requirements and determine the disposition of evacuees and methods for handling various types of cases. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. OPTHALMOLOGIST (3125) Diagnoses and treats patients suffering from injuries, diseases or disorders of the eye, operating as cases require. Supervises care of patients by nurses and enlisted technicians; gives examinations to candidates for commissions and others; refracts eyes of patients and prescribes glasses to correct visual disorders; writes case histories and prepares records of activities and other reports; performs medical administrative duties such as procuring, storing, and issuing medical supplies and equipment. May interpret completed X-rays. Must have training or experience in opthalmology. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. OTORHINOLARYNGOLOGIST (3126) Diagnoses and treats patients suffering from injuries, diseases, or disorders of the ear, nose, or throat, operating as cases require. Supervises care of patients by nurses and enlisted technicians; gives ear, nose, and throat examinations; writes case histories and prepares records and reports of activities; performs medical-administrative duties such as procuring, storing, and issuing medical supplies and equipment. May interpret completed X-rays. Must have training or experience in otorhinolaryngology. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. NEUROPSYCHIATRIST (3130) Examines, diagnoses, and treats patients referred for psychiatric treatment Performs complete physical, mental, and neurological exammation and obtains 555402°—L ■7 ea OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT developmental and family history from patient and other sources; makes preliminary and final diagnoses, indicates treatment, and supervises its administration, including fever therapy, hydrotherapy, shock therapy, occupational therapy, nutrition, sanitation, and medication; makes daily ward inspections and supervises nursing care; recommends final disposition of cases; advises other medical officers of problems of mental hygiene and mental disorders; provides neuropsychiatric consultations; trains and instructs nurses and ward personnel in care and treatment of patients. May participate in preventive programs. May perform medical-administrative duties such as assigning personnel, requisitioning ward property and supplies, and preparing data for presentation before boards. May present testimony before courts martial on questions of psychiatric nature. Must have training and experience for at least 1 year in internal medicine, neurology, and psychiatry. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. NEUROSURGEON (3131) Examines patients suffering from injuries and diseases of the nervous system, operating as indicated. Directs preparations for operation and supervises nurses, technicians, and other assistants; supervises preoperative and post-operative care and treatment; directs care of patient in wards to which assigned; is responsible for maintenance of medical records. Must have at least 2 years’ training or experience in general surgery and neurosurgery. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. NEUROPSYCHIATRIC CONSULTANT (3132) Advises the chief of the medical branch on neuro-psychiatric problems which arise within the command. Reviews professional aspects of medical work of a neuropsychiatric nature; inspects medical installations of the command and advises members of hospital staffs regarding methods of diagnosis and treatment; conducts conferences with neuropsychiatric staffs regarding diagnosis, treatment, and disposition of cases; recommends measures to be taken to maintain the mental health of troops; transmits professional information and recommendations between installations of Medical Department and higher echelons; studies problems involving adjustment to military life. Should have at least 3 years’ training or experience in neuropsychiatric wards with additional time devoted to this specialty in private practice. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. CHIEF OF MEDICAL SERVICE (3135) Directs and supervises operation of the medical service of a medical installation. Conducts regular rounds of medical wards; conducts professional and administrative staff meetings, including clinical-pathological conferences; encourages by precept and example the highest level of professional care of patients and the general improvement of professional knowledge and skill of the officers assigned to the service; advises the commanding officer regarding the proper assignment of personnel and on administrative procedures which affect professional care; acts as consultant in medicine to other services in the installation. May serve as a member of the disposition board and make recommendations for the disposition of patients. Must possess outstanding qualities of leadership, human understanding, and initiative. Must have military experience sufficient to become familiar with the administrative duties and responsibilities of a large medical command. Must have specialized training of at least 1 year in residency or private practice in internal medicine or one of its branches. Must have additional civilian or military training pertinent to the specific assignment. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. CHIEF OF SURGICAL SERVICE (3136) Directs and supervises operation of the surgical service of a medical installation. Conducts regular rounds of surgical wards; conducts professional and administrative staff meetings, including clinical-pathological conferences; encourages by precept and example the highest level of professional care of patients and the general improvement of professional knowledge and skill of the officers assigned to the service; advises the commanding officer regarding the proper assignment of personnel and on administrative procedures which affect professional care; acts as consultant in surgery to other services of the installation. May serve as a member of the disposition board and make recommendations for the disposition of patients. Must possess outstanding qualities of leadership, human understanding, and initiative. Must have military experience sufficient to become 94 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING familiar with the administrative duties and responsibilities of a large medical command. Must have at least 1 year specialized training in surgery or one of its branches, either in residency or in private practice. Must have additional civilian or military training pertinent to the specific assignment Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. MEDICAL OFFICER, INTERNIST (3139) Diagnoses and treats patients with any of the general or special diseases of internal medicine, without particular reference to any one specialty. When necessary, consults with specialist in particular branches of medicine regarding diagnosis and treatment; orders and interprets special tests and procedures generally utilized for diagnosis; is consultant to other services of the installation in cases of general medical conditions. Should be trained in particular field of medicine to which assigned. Must have training or experience in private practice devoted to internal medicine without regard to any particular specialty. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. MEDICAL OFFICER, GENERAL SURGERY (3150) Examines, diagnoses, and treats illnesses and injuries of patients with general surgical conditions, operating as cases require. Directs and supervises preoperative and post-operative care of patients; consults with other medical officers on general surgical conditions; supervises the management of ward patients and is responsible for the maintenance of records on cases to which assigned. Must have general experience in surgery which covers a variety of fields. Must have at least 2 years residency in general surgery or its equivalent in private practice. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 2 year internship. THORACIC SURGEON (3151) Examines patients suffering from surgical diseases and injuries of the thorax and performs surgical operations as required. Supervises and instructs officers, nurses, and enlisted technicians in the surgical treatment of thoracic diseases and of casualties suffering from thoracic injuries; also supervises and in structs subordinates in preoperative and post-operative care and dressing of wounds; performs endoscopic examinations; maintains records on each case. Must have at least 1 year residency in general surgery and 1 year residency in thoracic surgery, or equivalent private practice. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. PLASTIC SURGEON (3152) Examines and treats patients suffering from conditions requiring plastic surgery. Performs surgical operations and supervises preoperative and postoperative care; directs and instructs officers, nurses and enlisted technicians in the technique and care of maxillo-facial wounds and other plastics procedures; maintains case records. Must have at least 2 years full-time training or experience in plastic surgery, including work in maxillofacial surgical techniques and the reconstruction of parts of appendages and replacement of skin as indicated in plastic repair. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. ORTHOPEDIC SURGEON (3153) Examines and treats patients suffering from disorders of bones and joints. Supervises application of splints; interprets X-rays of orthopedic cases; reduces and immobilizes fractures by open or closed methods as indicated; supervises preoperative and post-operative care of patients and administration of orthopedic wards; is responsible for the maintenance of records on orthopedic cases and maintenance of orthopedic appliances; is consultant to other services on disorders of bones and joints; instructs classes in the first aid and definitive treatment of fractures, and instructs ward personnel in the care of orthopedic cases. Must have training or experience in general and orthopedic surgery. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. VENEREAL DISEASE CONTROL OFFICER (3155) Initiates and directs measures to prevent and control venereal disease and advises medical staffs and other officers on various phases of prevention and control. Coordinates activities of military and civilian governing authorities in elimination of prostitu 95 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT tion and prevention of venereal disease; instructs military personnel in the proper administration of prophylaxis and inspects Army prophylactic stations, observing attendants at work to insure that their treatments are proper and their training is adequate; investigates cases of venereal disease to determine the sources of infection and discover any laxity in the application of control measures; insures the continuity of treatment of cases of venereal disease by maintaining liaison between the unit commanders and the treating agencies; interviews officers and men to determine whether or not Army regulations concerning venereal disease control are being followed; works in cooperation with the local health authorities in venereal disease control measures and recommends invocation of the May Act when necessary. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience should include 2 years residency or private practice concerned with the control of venereal disease problems. Two years service in the Medical Department will be accepted in lieu of the indicated civilian experience. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. AVIATION MEDICAL EXAMINER (3160) Conducts physical and mental examinations for selection of candidates for flying training and performs various medical functions either in hospital dispensary or field unit. On hospital duty, examines sick and wounded personnel and writes case histories; on field duty, is responsible for treatment of illness and injury, including battle casualties, collection of sick and wounded, technical and tactical control of medical unit to which assigned; supervises and instructs enlisted personnel in care and treatment of injury and disease. Must be graduate of the School of Aviation Medicine. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year intership. AIR FORCE STAFF SURGEON (3161) Advises the commanding officer as to requirements for an efficient health service, including medical, dental, veterinary, nursing, and sanitary services. Is charged with the procurement of medical personnel, supplies, and equipment and the direction of all medical facilities, installations, and units of the command; advises on all matters pertaining to the physical and mental qualifications affecting the flight status and 9« ratings of the flying personnel of the command, and advises military boards regarding medical problems; advises on all matters pertaining to sanitation and hygiene of the command; establishes and directs the medical training program for all personnel of the command and for its medical units; maintains an office record of all reports peculiar to the medical service of the Army Air Forces and the medical reports of the Medical Department of the Army; directs and supervises the aero-medical program of the command, including the work of the subordinate flight surgeons, oxygen indoctrination, and altitude training; maintains direct coordination with the office of the air surgeon on all matters pertaining to the medical service of the Army Air Forces and the Army Medical Department. Must be a flight surgeon. Must have several years’ service with the medical service of the Army Air Forces. Graduation from the Command and General Staff School very desirable. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. FLIGHT SURGEON (3162) Conducts physical and mental examinations for selection of candidates for flying training and makes recommendations to commanding officer concerning the physical and mental fitness of personnel undergoing flying training, and other personnel assigned to routine, tactical, or combat duty. Recommends the advisability of temporary or permanent relief from flying duty, as well as reinstatement from temporary and permanent relief from such duty, for flying personnel; maintains medical reports of all flying personnel of the command and closely observes and evaluates the relationship between total flying time and physical condition; authenticates reports of physical examinations and aircraft accidents for review by higher authority; plans and directs air evacuation of casualties. Normally performs general medical duties. At least 1 year military duty with the medical service of the Army Air Forces required. Must have completed at least 3 months military service with the Army Air Forces prior to assignment to School of Aviation Medicine. Must be graduate of the School of Aviation Medicine. Should have residency or several years private practice, or equivalent military medical service. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING DENTAL OFFICER (3170) Performs duties incumbent upon a general practitioner of dentistry. Examines, diagnoses, and treats diseases, abnormalities, injuries, and defects of the teeth and their investing tissues; instructs personnel in care of dento-oral Laalth; prepares reports and surveys of the dental service; assists Medical Corps officers in care of sick and wounded in combat areas; supervises requisitioning, procuring, care, and maintenance of dental supplies and equipment. Must be licensed to practice dentistry. Must be engaged in active ethical practice of dentistry at time of appointment. Must be graduate of an accredited dental college. ORAL SURGEON, DENTAL (3171) Examines, diagnoses and treats, by surgical or other means, all the infections, diseases, abnormalities, injuries, afflictions, and pathology of the oral tissues and supporting structures, and of the maxillary, mandibular, and adjacent bones. Surgically removes cysts and neoplasms of the oral soft or bony tissues; reduces and provides proper fixation and treatment of fractures of the jaw and adjacent bones; administers or supervises the administration of local and general anesthetics for use in dento-oral cases; prepares and maintains reports and records of progress of hospitalized dental cases and cooperates with Medical Corps officers in the care of such cases; cooperates with orthopedists and plastic surgeons in care and treatment of maxillo-facial injuries. Should be thoroughly familiar with all laboratory procedures involved in the care of oral surgery patients. Must be licensed to practice dentistry. Must be engaged in the active ethical practice of dentistry at the time of appointment. Should have background of extensive experience in oral surgery and have been a member of a hospital staff. An internship, fellowship, or residency in a recognized hospital or other institution desirable. Must be a graduate of an accredited dental schoot EXODONTIST (3172) Examines, diagnoses and removes infected or affected teeth. Should be proficient in the administration of both local and general anesthetics. Must be licensed to practice dentistry. Extensive training or experience in exodontia very desirable. Hospital internship or residency desirable. Must be a graduate of an accredited college with postgraduate study in exodontia. PERIODONTIST (3174) Examines, diagnoses, and treats diseases of the investing tissues of the teeth. Must be proficient in the conservative and surgical treatment of periodental pathology and fully cognizant of the various accepted methods of treating such conditions. Should be qualified to adequately and properly instruct patients in the home care of the investing tissues of the teeth to maintain them in a healthy condition following treatment. Must be licensed to practice dentistry. Must be engaged in active ethical practice of dentistry at time of appointment. Extensive training or experience in periodontia very desirable. Must be graduate of accredited dental college. Postgraduate study of periodontia very desirable. PROSTHODONTIST (3175) Examines and diagnoses cases requiring the restoration of missing teeth. Constructs or supervises the construction of fixed or removable bridges and full or partial dentures to replace such missing teeth. Must be licensed to practice dentistry. Must be engaged in the active, ethical practice of dentistry at the time of appointment. Extensive training or experience in prosthetic dentistry essential. Must be graduate of accredited dental college. Postgraduate study in prosthetic dentistry very desirable. DENTAL OFFICER, STAFF (3178) Assists staff surgeon of a unit or installation and informs staff surgeon regarding current status and capabilities of the dental service of the command. Advises staff surgeon on matters pertaining to oral health, qualifications and proper assignment of dental officers, and dental personnel required to meet needs of command; supervises dental service of command and training of dental personnel for tactical assignments; conducts periodic inspections of dental clinics to insure maintenance of records according to regulations, maintenance of dental equipment and supplies, and adequacy and suitability of equipment. Must be licensed to practice dentistry. Military experience as a dental officer essential. Must be graduate of accredited dental college. PHYSICAL THERAPY OFFICER (3180) Directs a physical therapy program for the treatment and rehabilitation of military personnel, which includes such special treatments as physical exercise, 97 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT electrotherapy, fever therapy, hydrotherapy, and infrared and ultraviolet ray treatments. Prescribes treatments, develops therapeutic techniques, and directs training program: conducts over-all administration of physical therapy department. May supervise occupational therapy and educational training as part of rehabilitation program. Civilian experience must include several years’practice devoted to physical therapy. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. RADIOLOGIST, THERAPEUTIC (3182) Supervises and participates in the administration of irradiation therapy, including all the types and applications in the superficial and deep X-ray field, as well as contact and ultra-radon therapy. Confers with medical and dental officers on the diagnosis of disease and the advisability of radiation therapy; is consultant in the radiation treatment of cancer and allied diseases. Must have at least 2 years’ residency in X-ray and radium therapy. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. VETERINARY OFFICER (3200) Directs and participates in the treatment of sick and wounded animals and in combat establishes, selects sites for, and supervises the operation of a veterinary aid station for reception and treatment of animal casualties. Diagnoses and treats sick and wounded animals; performs surgical operations; classifies animal casualties as salvageable or unsalvageable, destroying the latter in accordance with prescribed methods; inspects stables, corrals, and forage, and corrects unsanitary conditions; performs administrative functions such as supervising the preparation of records and reports, requisitioning and maintaining veterinary supplies and equipment, and assisting in administration of the veterinary unit. May conduct training courses for enlisted personnel in veterinary practice and animal hygiene. May inspect meat, meat foods, and dairy products. Should have 1 year civilian veterinary practice. Must be graduate of an accredited veterinary college. VETERINARY OFFICER, LARGE ANIMAL (3201) Performs the duties of a general veterinary officer, diagnosing and treating sick and wounded animals. Specializes in the care and treatment of horses, mules, and other large animals. May conduct training courses for enlisted personnel in veterinary practice and animal hygiene. May inspect meat, meat food, and dairy products. Must have several years’ experience in large animal veterinary practice. Must be graduate of an accredited veterinary college. VETERINARY OFFICER, SMALL ANIMAL ' (3202) Performs the duties of a general veterinary officer, diagnosing and treating sick and wounded animals. Specializes in the care and treatment of dogs and other small animals. May conduct training courses for enlisted personnel in veterinary practice and animal hygiene. May inspect meat, meat food, and dairy products. Must have several years of experience in small animal veterinary practice. Must be graduate of an accredited veterinary college. VETERINARY OFFICER, STAFF (3203) Assists the staff surgeon of a unit or installation and informs him regarding the current status and capabilities of the veterinary service of the command. Supervises all veterinary activities of the command relative to sanitation, veterinary service, technical and tactical training of veterinary personnel, and employment of veterinary facilities; commands assigned veterinary troops, and is responsible for administration, discipline, and supply. In both staff and command capacities, estimates situations, makes tactical plans and decisions, and controls employment of veterinary troops. Service with the Veterinary Corps desirable. Should have at least 1 year of civilian veterinary practice. Must be graduate of an accredited veterinary college. VETERINARY OFFICER, REMOUNT (3205) Conducts physical examination of animals to be purchased for Army use and supervises breeding activities. Investigates sanitary conditions concerned in purchasing, handling, and transporting animals in assigned territory; conducts operation of preventive measures such as mallein and other testing, quarantine, and disinfecting; examines Government animals for soundness and sterility prior to breeding. May command veterinary detachment May be member of a remount purchasing board. MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING Must have demonstrated the ability to judge soundness of animals for military service. Should have several years of military experience in remount service installations. Should have considerable experience in large animal veterinary practice. Must be graduate of an accredited veterinary college. VETERINARY UNIT COMMANDER (3207) Commands a veterinary hospital, field unit, or detachment. Directs or supervises the diagnosis, treatment, and care of sick and wounded animals; performs surgical operations; classifies animal casualties as salvageable or unsalvageable, destroying the latter in accordance with prescribed methods; inspects stables, corrals, and forage, and corrects unsanitary conditions; performs such administrative functions as supervising preparation of records and reports, and requisitioning veterinary supplies and equipment. May conduct training courses for enlisted personnel in veterinary practice and animal hygiene. May inspect meat, meat foods, and dairy products. Service with the Veterinary Corps desirable. Should have at least 1 year of civilian veterinary practice. Must be graduate of an accredited veterinary college. MEAT AND DAIRY PRODUCTS INSPECTOR (3221) Inspects meat, meat food, and dairy products and ascertains by inspection that proper sanitation and processing methods are maintained in food plants. Supervises and instructs personnel in performance of meat and dairy inspection duties; inspects food products of animal origin for sanitary condition and compliance with specifications. May perform the duties of a general veterinary officer, diagnosing and treating sick and wounded animals. Must be qualified to perform the duties of a general veterinary officer. Must have experience in the inspection of meat and dairy products. Must be graduate of an accredited veterinary college. SOURCE JOBS Veterinarian Government Meat Inspector Government Dairy Inspector Dairy Specialist Veterinary Bacteriologist Food Analyst MEAT PRODUCTS INSPECTOR (3222) Examines the sanitary conditions under which meat and meat food supplies purchased by the Army are produced and processed. Investigates and evaluates efficiency of the inspection system; supervises and instructs commissioned and enlisted personnel in the performance of meat inspection duties, particularly those in connection with ante mortem examinations; is advisor and consultant on all phases of meat sanitation and hygiene. Must have training or experience in meat sanitation and inspection. Must be graduate of an accredited veterinary college. SOURCE JOBS Veterinarian Government Meat Inspec- Veterinary Bacteriologist tor Food Analyst DAIRY PRODUCTS INSPECTOR (3223) Examines sanitary conditions under which milk and other dairy products purchased by the Army are produced and processed. Supervises and instructs commissioned and enlisted personnel in performance of dairy inspection duties; investigates and evaluates the efficiency of inspection system maintained by civilian agencies and advises as to corrective procedures; is advisor and consultant on dairy sanitation and hygiene. Must have experience in dairy sanitation. Should be graduate of an accredited veterinary college, or be graduate of an accredited college of agriculture or arts and sciences, and have majored in dairy technology. SOURCE JOBS Veterinarian Biological Chemist Agricultural Bacteriolo- Dairy Sampler or Tester gist Dairy Specialist FOOD CHEMIST (3224) Performs chemical analyses of meat, meat food, and dairy products to determine wholesomeness and compliance with federal specifications and contract requirements. Performs routine chemical analyses common to a veterinary laboratory; supervises the work of enlisted personnel and may assist in direction of the laboratory. Must have experience in laboratory analysis of food, particularly meat, meat food, and dairy products. 99 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT Must be graduate of an accredited veterinary college or be a graduate of a recognized college or university, with specialization in food chemistry. SOURCE JOBS Veterinary Bacteriologist Food Bacteriologist Agricultural Bacteriolo- Biological Chemist gist Food Analyst VETERINARY LABORATORY OFFICER (3231) Conducts veterinary research in veterinary bacteriology, pathology, immunology, and parasitology, and makes examinations and tests in connection with animal diseases. Conducts laboratory operations and trains and instructs laboratory personnel; investigates diseases which adversely affect the health of animals. May supervise or assist in the direction of a veterinary laboratory. May examine food for compliance with specifications. Several years civilian or military experience in chemical or biological laboratory operations essential. Must be graduate of an accredited veterinary college. SOURCE JOBS Veterinary Bacteriologist Biochemist Food Analyst Analytical Chemist MEDICAL INSPECTOR (3301) Inspects sanitation within command and recommends measures for improvement and maintenance. Inspects or directs the physical inspection of troops; investigates adequacy of water supplies; inspects hospital wards, operating rooms, dispensaries, kitchens, mess halls, and sewage and refuse disposal facilities; gives particular attention to quality and sufficiency of mess operations; inspects health control measures for effectiveness; studies and determines causes of undue prevalence of communicable disease; prepares reports and directives concerning findings during inspections and makes monthly report on sanitation within the command. Must have at least 6 months military experience in the Medical Corps, preferably in field units. Graduation from the Medical Field Service School essential. Must have at least 1 year civilian experience in public health service inspection or investigation or in closely related activities. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. MEDICAL LABORATORY OFFICER (3303) Supervises the laboratory service of Medical Department unit. Plans and supervises the operations of the laboratory according to directives and needs reported by ward officers; procures and assigns personnel to duties; instructs personnel in laboratory procedures; supervises the procurement of supplies and equipment required for the laboratory; maintains records of the activities of laboratory personnel. May perform technical duties relating to laboratory operations such as blood typing, examining tissues for pathological conditions, and process work in sanitary and epidemiological surveys. May render medical and surgical service within unit to which laboratory is attached. May command a mobile medical laboratory. Must have civilian experience in a hospital or medical school laboratory and be a qualified clinical pathologist. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. RADIOLOGIST (3306) Makes and supervises the making of X-ray and fluoroscopic examinations. Directs the developing of films and interprets films and fluoroscopic screen images; confers with surgeons, medical officers, and dental officers in diagnosis of cases through interpretation of X-ray examinations; trains officers and enlisted technicians in the technical use of X-ray equipment, and in the interpretation of X-ray films; in the field, supervises the care, installation, and packing of equipment; maintains records and files of activities. May perform superficial or deep roentgentherapy. Must have specialized training or experience in roentgenology. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. BACTERIOLOGIST (3307) Performs and supervises diagnostic bacteriological operations in a hospital or laboratory. Conducts and directs research studies in bacteriological subjects relating to the control of infectious diseases; studies methods of isolating and stabilizing bacteria; collects, isolates, classifies, and studies specimens of blood and discharge and makes microscopic examinations and analyses; prepares and maintains stock cultures of bacteria and conducts routine serologic tests; administers vaccines and sera; prepares reports of laboratory studies, tests, and findings. May perform autop 100 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING sies and make clinical pathological studies. May investigate special problems such as immunological prevention of dental caries and investigation of antigens for production of “immune” vaccine. Must have at least 2 years experience in medical diagnostic and public health bacteriology at a hospital, medical school, private agency producing biological products, research agency, or governmental health agency. Must be university or college graduate and hold a Bachelor of Science degree with major study in bacteriology and minor study in chemistry. SOURCE JOBS Bacteriologist Serologist Toxicologist Pathologist BIOCHEMIST (3309) Performs chemical analyses of body fluids including blood, urine, pus, and other exudates and transudates. Makes blood sugar determinations; determines blood nitrogen levels; makes blood, urine, and spinal fluid studies; determines concentrations of drugs such as sulfonamides; performs milk and water chemical analyses; in toxicology, identifies poisons of animal, vegetable, and mineral origin in connection with the analysis of body fluids, foods, and unknown materials. Depending on station assignment, may perform all or any of the above duties. Practical laboratory experience in chemistry or biochemistry essential. Must be college or university graduate with specialization in chemistry or biochemistry. SOURCE JOBS Biochemist Organic Chemist Toxicologist Analytical Chemist PARASITOLOGIST (3310) Makes surveys for parasites and vectors. Examines diagnostic material by clinical laboratory methods, identifying gross and microscopic specimens and forwarding diagnosis to attending physicians; maintains insect colonies for laboratory study and instruction purposes; prepares antigens for.parasitological treatment inoculation. May teach parasitology and entomology to enlisted and commissioned personnel by lecture and demonstration. May prepare instructional aids such as pamphlets, lantern slides, specimens, and histopathological sections. Military experience in field units of the Medical Department desirable. Must have 2 years civilian experience in parasitology, or 1 year in entomology and 1 year in parasitology. Must be graduate of an approved college or university with specialization physical sciences. Graduation from medical school desirable. SOURCE JOBS Parasitologist Entomologist Sanitary Engineer Protozoologist SEROLOGIST (3311) Prepares, standardizes, and supervises production of diagnostic antigens and sera. Performs and supervises performance, examination, and intepretation of serological tests; maintains record of serological reactions; maintains or supervises maintenance of stock culture collections of bacteria; makes research studies concerned with production and testing of experimental vaccines, as for cholera. May teach serological technique and interpretation and performance of clinical laboratory tests. Military experience not required for jobs of lower grade and lesser responsibility, but administrative Army experience is considered desirable for higher grades. Must have 2 years experience as serologist or immunologist in a hospital, health center, or medical school. Must be graduate of an accredited college or university with specialization in serology and bacteriology. SOURCE JOBS Serologist Bacteriologist Immunologist ENTOMOLOGIST (3315) Is consultant in matters pertaining to insect and vermin control. Makes entomological surveys; identifies insects of medical importance; recommends control measures; supervises the execution of approved recommendations and maintains entomological records. Must have 1 year experience plus a graduate degree in medical entomology. Must be graduate of an approved college or university with a major in entomology. NUTRITION OFFICER (3316) Advises the surgeon on matters pertaining to food and nutrition affecting the health of all personnel within the command. Studies rations and mess opera 101 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT tions, including the selection, distribution, preparation, and service of food, as they affect the health of troops; makes recommendations for the correction of defects or deficiencies, and on the need for the inclusion of vitamin concentrates as an article of the ration; prepares data on food preparation, nutritive value of foods, and adequacy of rations; studies adequacy of the food consumed by the soldier through nutritional surveys of messes and individual mess analysis; cooperates with the Quartermaster Corps in an advisory capacity on nutritional matters; assists in instruction of officers and enlisted men with regard to nutrition and the attainment of adequate dietary standards; prepares reports and makes recommendations on nutritional matters. Must have several years experience in the field of nutrition or in the nutritional aspects of one or more of the following fields: physiology, biochemistry, food chemistry. Must be graduate of college or university. For initial appointment to the grade of first lieutenant, 3 years of the experience requirement may be waived provided the applicant holds the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, Doctor of Science, or a certificate indicating completion of work for such degree from a recognized college or university. SOURCE JOBS Nutritionist Food Chemist Biochemist PHARMACY OFFICER (3318) Directs and is responsible for the compounding and dispensing of medicines in pharmacy section of an Army medical dispensary or hospital. Supervises maintenance of prescription files; provides for the safekeeping of potent poisons, alcohol, alcoholic liquors, and all habit-forming drugs. Must be a graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. BLOOD RESEARCH OFFICER (3319) Prepares and tests blood substitutes and intravenous solutions and gives technical advice on the preparation, use, and equipment of whole blood and plasma transfusions. May prepare liquid and dried plasma and investigate special problems of drying and preserving them. May instruct individuals or groups in preparation and use of whole blood and blood substitutes in the treatment of shock and in surgery. May operate a blood donor center and bleed donors. Experience as medical laboratory specialist or burgeon desirable. Must be a graduate of a medical school approved by the Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. PATHOLOGIST (3325) Performs autopsies and other pathological and bacteriological examinations to determine cause of deaths or for experimental and research work in the study of pathogens, antigens, and antibodies. Performs and supervises related laboratory research work in subjects such as hematology, bacteriology, urinalysis, and blood chemistry; is consultant in obscure disease conditions; prepares reports of activities and results of findings. Instructs enlisted technicians in clinical pathology, hematology, bacteriology, urinalysis, and blood chemistry. Must be well trained in histology and the microscopic and macroscopic study of tissues. Must have 1 year residency or private practice in clinical pathology or have completed an approved Medical Department course in the field. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. AVIATION PHYSIOLOGIST (3327) Directs and supervises the altitude training program of an Army Air Forces unit or air base. Under technical supervision of the surgeon at the station to which assigned, instructs personnel in the physiological principles related to high altitude flying operations; in cooperation with the unit oxygen officer, instructs in care and employment of oxygen and related equipment; supervises operation and maintenance of the altitude training chamber. May collect various data required for the solution of physiological problems. Must be a graduate of the course in aviation physiology at the School of Aviation Medicine. Must hold a Doctor of Philosophy degree, or its equivalent, in the biological sciences. PHYSICAL THERAPY AIDE (3418) Supervises physical therapy treatment of military personnel. Supervises nurses and enlisted assistants in giving exercise, electrotherapy, and hydrotherapy treatments as prescribed by a qualified medical officer; maintains records and charts and prepares reports on the management of a physical therapy department; conducts courses of instruction in physical technique for personnel of medical department installations; is 102 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING responsible for the sanitation and cleanliness of the physical therapy clinic and for maintenance and requisition of supplies. Must have completed 2 years of college with major emphasis either in physical education or biological sciences, or have completed approved courses in nursing and physical therapy. Completion of a 4 years’ college course in physical education very desirable. HOSPITAL DIETITIAN (3420) Supervises preparation of food for patients of an Army hospital. Constructs standardized recipes and directs the preparation and serving of food with emphasis on nutrients, palatability, and attractiveness; calculates and directs the preparation and service of special and metabolic diets prescribed by medical officers; instructs patients in correct food and dietary habits; plans daily menus with special reference to proper diet and nutritional balance so as to utilize available food supplies; assists in requisitioning food supplies and kitchen equipment; maintains accounts and records of dietetic department. Must be college graduate who has majored in foods and nutrition or institutional management. Must have completed an approved dietition’s training course. Two years’ dietetic experience in a hospital approved by The Surgeon General may be accepted in place of the 2 years’ training course. NURSE, ADMINISTRATIVE (3430) Supervises the nursing service of a medical department installation. Instructs, assigns, disciplines, and inspects the duty performance of Army Nurse Corps personnel of the unit; assigns tasks to female civilian employees within the Corps, and supervises their performance of duty; keeps personnel records of members of the Army Nurse Corps within command, and supervises the preparation of all other reports, returns, and charts regarding the nursing service; requisitions equipment and property for nurses’ quarters. May supervise nurses’ mess, plan menus, supervise sanitation, and execute administrative details. Must be qualified to administer narcotics, to provide for their safekeeping, and to record dosages of narcotics administered. Must possess executive ability, good judgment, and tact. Must be registered nurse. Experience in the Army Nurse Corps desirable. Civilian hospital experience in administration of nursing activities acceptable in place of experience in the Army Nurse Corps. Must have completed 3 years’ training at an approved nursing school. NURSE, AIR EVACUATION (3434) Cares for and supervises the treatment of patients being evacuated by air. Directs the loading and unloading of patients; supervises enlisted medical technicians in administration of oxygen and the medical care and treatment of patients during flight; checks the adequacy and proper utilization of supplies; authenticates medical records of air evacuation flights. Must be qualified to administer narcotics, to provide for their safekeeping, and to record dosages of narcotics administered. Must have completed course of instruction at the Army Air Forces School of Air Evacuation. Must be graduate of accredited school of nursing and be registered nurse. NURSE, NEUROPSYCHIATRIC (3437) Renders nursing care to neurological and psychiatric patients. Performs all duties of a general duty nurse and adapts all nursing procedures to the behavior of the individual patient; observes and records psychological symptoms to aid the physician in the (diagnosis and treatment of the disease; performs procedures peculiar to treatment of neuropsychiatric conditions. Must be qualified to administer narcotics, to provide for their safekeeping, and to record dosages of narcotics administered. Nursing experience in a neuropsychiatric ward essential. Must be graduate of accredited school of nursing and be registered nurse; should have postgraduate courses in preparation for this type of nursing. NURSE, FEVER THERAPY (3438) Renders nursing care to patients during fever treatment. Prepares fever therapy apparatus and equipment for treatment; places patient in apparatus and prepares him for treatment; maintains and controls the mechanical devises used in the treatment, observes the patient’s condition during the periods of fever production and heat loss, and secures the services of the physician when necessary; administers medications and fluids during treatment; keeps extensive records on patient’s progress. Must be qualified to administer narcotics, to provide for their safekeeping, and to record dosages of narcotics administered. Civilian or military experience in fever therapy desirable. Completion of course in fever therapy at military hospital desirable. 163 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT Must be graduate of accredited school of nursing and be registered nurse; should have postgraduate courses in this type of nursing. NURSE, COMMUNICABLE DISEASE (3441) Renders nursing care to patients suffering from communicable diseases. Performs all the duties of a general duty nurse; applies the principles of medical asepsis in the care of patients and in preventing the spread of the disease to herself and to others;' teaches patients methods of prevention of reinfections and cross infections; sets up isolation units; disinfects units after departure of patients; supervises and instructs nonprofessional ward personnel. Must be qualified to administer narcotics, to provide for their safekeeping, and to record dosages of narcotics administered. Civilian experience in the care of communicable disease desirable. Must be graduate of accredited school of nursing and be registered nurse; should have postgraduate course in communicable disease nursing. NURSE, OPERATING ROOM (3443) Makes preparations for and assists the surgeon in performing surgical operations. Secures, prepares, maintains, and sterilizes necessary supplies and equipment; sets up aseptic field for operation; assists the surgeon during operation, either as a member of the surgical team, or as assistant, keeping the surgical team supplied with aseptic materials. Must be qualified to administer narcotics, to provide for their safekeeping, and to record dosages of narcotics administered. Must have civilian or military experience as an operating room nurse. Must be graduate of accredited school of nursing and be registered nurse; should have postgraduate courses in this type of nursing. NURSE, ANESTHETIST (3445) Administers anesthetics to patients under direction of the surgeon. Keeps surgeon advised of the patient’s condition and reaction to the anesthesia during operation; accompanies patient to his room following the operation and observes immediate reaction to anesthesia; assists in the administration of measures to eliminate shock; keeps records of patient’s reaction during and immediately following anesthesia; maintains equipment for anesthetic administration in serviceable condition. Must be qualified to administer narcotics, to provide for their safekeeping, and to record dosages of narcotics administered. Completion of 6 months course in anesthesia at a military hospital desirable. Civilian experience in anesthetic administration desirable. Must be graduate of accredited school of nursing and be registered nurse. NURSE, OBSTETRICAL (3446) Renders nursing care to mother and baby. Assists, obstetrician in prenatal clinic; prepares mother for delivery, observing condition during labor, and securing the service of obstetrician when necessary; assists obstetrician during the delivery; cares for mother during puerperium; cares for newborn infant from delivery to discharge from hospital; secures, prepares, maintains, and sterilizes necessary supplies and equipment; keeps records; assists obstetrician in postnatal clinic. Must be qualified to administer narcotics, to provide for their safekeeping, and to record dosages of narcotics administered. Civilian or military experience in obstetrical nursing essential. Must be graduate of accredited school of nursing and be registered nurse. NURSE, GENERAL DUTY (3449) Renders general nursing care to all types of patients. Plans daily schedules for care of groups of patients; prepares for and administers prescribed therapeutic treatments; assists physician in treatments and diagnostic measures; meets medical and surgical emergencies which arise in absence of physician; keeps watch over patients’ condition, securing services of physician when necessary; keeps records on progress of patient; requisitions supplies and cares for equipment in ward; maintains wards and surrounding areas in best possible condition; affords companionship, sympathy, encouragement, and, if necessary, discipline and control of patients. May assist in making electro-cardiograms and in measuring basal metabolism. Must be qualified to administer narcotics, to provide for their safekeeping, and to record dosages of narcotics administered. Must be graduate of accredited school of nursing and be registered nurse; completion of postgraduate courses in nursing desirable. 104 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING MEDICAL UNIT COMMANDER* (3500) Commands a medical group, battalion, or company and is responsible for administration, training, and tactical employment of the command. Provides sanitary, medical, surgical, and dental services for the troops to which attached; instructs medical troops in their technical duties and instructs other personnel in sanitation, personal hygiene, and first aid; makes medical estimates of the situation, observing where casualties are likely to be heaviest; determines the location of medical installations and the disposition of medical troops and equipment; directs or supervises the collecting, clearing, and evacuation of casualties; in troop movements, supervises packing, moving and reinstallation of medical and surgical equipment. Military experience, particularly with field medical units, essential. Should be graduate of the Medical Field Service School. Medical group or battalion commander should be graduate of the Command and General Staff School. Must be a graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. HOSPITAL COMMANDER (3501) Commands a hospital and is responsible for administration, training and discipline of personnel. Directs admission, classification, care, treatment, and discharge of patients, and the carrying out of all measures pertaining to their welfare; directs preparation of reports, registers, and records, safeguarding of all government property of command, proper expenditure of funds, and preparation of requisitions, returns, and payrolls. Should have experience in directing activities of Army hospitals. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by The Surgeon General and have completed 1 year internship. AMBULANCE OFFICER (3503) Commands ambulance unit and supervises the evacuation of wounded to a treatment station. Supervises the unit in administering first aid and transporting wounded to ambulance; in garrison, conducts training of unit in all of the above functions; supervises vehicle maintenance; requisitions and issues supplies and keeps supply records. Military experience must include officer candidate school training or equivalent. Completion of course at Medical Field Service School desirable. ♦This classification is not to be used for Hospital Commander, Ambulance Officer, Litter Officer, or other medical unit commanders classifiable otherwise. Several months experience or training in first aid very desirable. College training desirable. LITTER OFFICER (3504) Commands activities of litter bearers in combat. Supervises locating of battle casualties, application of first aid measures, and determination and tagging of various types of casualties; supervises handling and transportation of wounded to an axis of ambulance evacuation; in garrison, directs training of subordinates in performance of combat functions. Completion of course at Medical Field Service School desirable. Several months experience or training in first aid very desirable. College training desirable. SUPPLY OFFICER, GENERAL (4000) Supervises the receipt, storage, maintenance, and issue of general supplies within a unit. Supervises the loading, unloading, and proper storage of supplies; edits requisitions and supervises the issue and distribution of supplies; supervises the taking of inventories and estimates unit requirements to insure maintenance of stock levels; supervises transmission of information as to amount, kind, and value of supplies and equipment received, issued or expended and amount of supplies on hand. May supervise packing, marking, and shipment of materials. Must have thorough knowledge of recognized commercial methods of storage, care, and distribution of general merchandise and supplies. Must have ability to organize and manage supply unit. Should be familiar with perpetual inventory and control methods. Should have general knowledge of shipping and transportation details and problems. Military experience including completion of supply course in appropriate arm or service desirable. Civilian experience in the purchase, storage, or distribution of general merchandise very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Chief Stock Clerk Warehouse Manager Foreman, storage General Purchasing Agent Storekeeper SUPPLY AND EVACUATION STAFF OFFICER (4010) (G-4, A-4, S^) * Prepares policy and directs all activities concerned with arrangements for supply, transportation, evalua- ♦S-4 performs the above duties on a lower level of responsibility in a regiment or lower echelon. OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT tion, and other related administrative matters. Advises the commanding officer relative to the extent of administrative support that can be given to any proposed strategic or tactical line of action; makes recommendations as to the necessary decisions concerning supply and evacuation; issues orders and directs their execution; plans for and directs activities concerning the procurement, storage, and distribution of supplies and the location of supply, evacuation, and maintenance establishments; plans for and directs the construction of roads, trails, docks, airdromes, military railways, and utilities relating to supply, shelter, transportation, and hospitalization; plans for and directs activities pertaining to property responsibility, funds, priority of expenditures, and maintenance of pertinent records; recommends and directs activities concerned with salvage, protection of lines of communication, and rear establishments, and the location of rear boundaries and rear echelon headquarters; initiates, authenticates, and distributes both fragmentary and complete administrative orders, and coordinates with G—3 for details of tactical plan and with G—1 for details pertaining to activities supervised by the personnel section. Must have thorough knowledge of Army organization procedures, military command, and tactical employment of units. Considerable military experience essential. Should be graduate of special service of Command and General Staff School. Should have extensive civilian executive experience with large manufacturing or distributing organizations. Should be college graduate. QUARTERMASTER, STAFF (4015) Prepares policies and supervises arrangements for receiving, storing, issuing, and distributing quartermaster supplies, and the performance of other quartermaster functions and related administrative matters. Advises commander on quartermaster supply problems in connection with any proposed strategic or tactical line of action, makes recommendations as to the decisions concerning such problems, and prepares orders and supervises their execution. Plans for and supervises activities concerning the procurement, storage, and distribution of quartermaster supplies and makes recommendations concerning location of distributing points, salvage collection points, and other quartermaster establishments and facilities. May command quartermaster troops organically assigned to unit. Must have thorough knowledge of Army supply system and considerable administrative ability. Military experience essential. Should be graduate of supply service school or Command and General Staff School. College education in business administration or equivalent training and experience essentiaL MESS OFFICER (4110) Supervises mess operations or field kitchens. Supervises the procurement of food and the preparation of menus within ration allowances; supervises the serving and preparation of food in accordance with established sanitary and dietetic principles; maintains adequate supplies and supervises the keeping of records and reports; conducts tours of inspection and promotes adequate training programs to provide for efficient mess management. Must have sufficient knowledge of dietetics to prepare and maintain a balanced diet. Must be able to supervise the preparation of palatable meals in makeshift as well as fixed kitchens. Must have knowledge of accounting and inventory methods as they apply to food. Basic military experience essential. Should be a graduate of Army Cooks and Bakers School. Several years’ civilian experience in the management of an eating establishment feeding large numbers of persons very desirable. I SOURCE JOBS Head Chef Restaurant, Hotel, or Club Manager RESTAURANT OFFICER (4112) Directs or supervises operation of large restaurant at a depot or base, or several smaller restaurants, bars and fountains at various locations within a service command. Plans and supervises activities relating to the selection and purchase of food and equipment, and the preparation and serving of food, in accordance with established sanitary and dietetic principles; is responsible for the custody and accountability of funds and the disposition of matters concerned with training and supervising employees; supervises the maintenance and care of property and space used for restaurant purposes; prepares reports and financial statements concerning the progress of organization. Must have knowledge of market prices and of quality and grades of staple provisions. Must have thorough knowledge of preparation and serving of 106 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING food and management of restaurant business affairs in accordance with standard business principles. Must have ability to supervise and instruct employees in modern methods of dietetics and sanitation. Should be familiar with accounting. Civilian experience in responsible positions concerned with the management and supervision of restaurants and cafeterias very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Restaurant Manager Marketing Specialist Dietitian MESS, SUPPLY, AND TRANSPORTATION OFFICER* (4113) Supervises mess, supply, and motor transport operations. Requisitions, stores, and issues necessary supplies and equipment; supervises preparation and serving of food; inspects kitchen personnel, maintains efficient operation of the mess, and supervises mess accounting operations; directs the dispatch and maintenance of all motor vehicles within the unit, inspecting and issuing orders for proper use and minor repair of vehicles. Should have knowledge of record keeping and be familiar with maintenance and operation of motor vehicles. Military experience essential, with training and experience in some phase of the operations desirable. Civilian experience in and administrative position desirable. BAKERY OFFICER (4120) Directs or supervises the operation of a bakery at a post, camp, station, or field installation. Directs the erection of equipment and the acquisition of and accounting for bakery supplies; supervises operations to insure proper quality and desired amount of product; supervises care, maintenance, and repair of equipment and is responsible for efficiency and training of unit. May command a field bakery unit and be responsible for administration, technical and tactical training, transportation, and supply. Must have a knowledge of practical baking, including the mixing of doughs and sponges, dough punching, molding, rounding, proving, and oven control, and the use of ferments and other ingredients. Must *This title and code to be used only when two or all of the above duties are performed jointly. When any one of the above constitutes a primary duty, use appropriate code and title. understand the use of baking tools and accessories and the operation of bake ovens and their mechanical and electrical equipment. Must have a knowledge of bakery accounting and the care and preservation of bakery supplies. Basic military experience in a field bakery very desirable. Should be a graduate of an Army bakers school. Civilian supervisory experience in the production of bread and bake goods very desirable. Advanced or specialized training in food technology desirable. SOURCE JOBS Bakery Manager Bakery Foreman TECHNICAL OFFICER, BAKERS AND COOKS (4121) Formulates plans for the technical operation of station, bakeries and is responsible for matters of policy and doctrine pertaining to bakeries. Prepares specifications for new equipment and for the composition of Army bread; supervises production of bread and the maintenance of baking equipment; prepares specifications and reviews bids for bakery equipment; directs the training of field bakery organizations; plans daily and monthly menu requirements for bakery products. May conduct inspections of station and field bakeries to determine condition of equipment and quantity and quality of production. Should have administrative and organizing ability. Thorough knowledge of Army bakery requirements essential. Military experience essential. Experience as commandant of a bakers and cooks school very desirable. Extensive practical commercial experience in technical bakery operations essential. SOURCE JOBS Food Chemist Bakery Manager or Ex- Engineer, Bakery Ma- ecutive chinery SUBSISTENCE PROCUREMENT OFFICER (4130) Supervises and coordinates the procurement, storage, and distribution of subsistence stores, rations, forage, grain, and subsistence supplies. Supervises the procurement of supplies on a local, regional, or other basis; directs the warehousing of these stores so that the available space is used to the best advantage and stores protected from deterioration and damage; establishes distributing and receiving points when in 107 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT the field; effects the issuance of supplies from depots to troops; conducts inspections of subsistence stocks and supervises taking of inventories; performs admin-istrative duties relative to personnel, correspondence, and reports. May direct a force of civilians engaged in the storage of subsistence supplies. Must be familiar with quality standards, market prices, sources of supply, and practices used in the marketing of subsistence items, including perishables. Must have good knowledge of warehousing and distribution of subsistence items. Normally requires several years civilian experience in supervisory capacity with large wholesale grocery or chain store organizations. SOURCE JOBS Warehouse Superintend- District or Division Man-en^ ager, food chain store Manager, Wholesale Gro- system eery Manager, Warehouse or Storage Plant FORAGE INSPECTION OFFICER (4132) Supervises or conducts the inspection of forage. Examines grain, hay, straw, or other forage materials for compliance with the quality and condition requirements of specifications; checks the storage of forage for any evidence of unsoundness or unsatisfactory storage conditions; certifies as to class and grade; instructs and supervises enlisted personnel engaged in the routine technical work of forage inspection. May conduct inspection and procurement of forage at points of origin for shipment to Army installations. Must have thorough knowledge of Federal standards for hay, straw, and grains. Must understand grades and classes of oats and corn and the storing and sampling of concentrates. Must be able to perform laboratory analysis of hay, straw and grains. Civilian experience in the purchasing, storing, or selling of hay, straw, and grains very desirable. Civilian experience must have included licensing by the Department of Agriculture to inspect hay, straw, and grains. Should be graduate of an accredited veterinary college or an accredited college of agriculture. SOURCE JOBS Veterinarian Stable Superintendent Purchasing Agent Inspector ARMY EXCHANGE OFFICER (4210) Supervises the operation of a military exchange, hav. ing responsibility for purchasing, warehousing, mer- chandising, accounting, and personnel. Interviews salesmen; compares prices with Army exchange price lists; confers with superior and other officers relative to purchase of new items of equipment and merchandise; supervises the preparation of purchase orders for supplies and contracts with concessionaires; supervises banking of receipts, keeping of specified control accounts, proper maintenance of inventories, and preparation of payroll and financial reports; develops plans for improving exchanges and for establishing additional branches; prepares correspondence concerning accounts; supervises military and civilian personnel. In a large organization, may direct and supervise subordinate officers charged with the administration of individual exchange units such as purchasing, accounting, warehouse, and sales. May command a mobile exchange unit and be responsible for its administration, training, supply,.and transportation. Must be thoroughly familiar with double entry bookkeeping, stock accounting and sales accountability. Must have knowledge of pertinent Army Regulations. Military experience including completion of course at Army Post Exchange School very desirable. Managerial experience in wholesale or retail merchandising field very desirable. SOURCE JOBS I urchasing Agent, de- Manager, department partment store store Manager, chain store POST QUARTERMASTER (4220) Directs and supervises the quartering, clothing, equipping, feeding, and transporting of troops and coordinates all activities of the Quartermaster Corps. Exercises general and specialized supervision, depending on the circumstances, over the procurement, storage, and distribution of food, clothing, and supplies; directs the operation and maintenance of motor and animal transports; supervises the collection and disposition of salvage; directs the operation and maintenance of such utilities as laundry, bakery, and sales commissary; directs and coordinates the efforts of subordinate officers, enlisted men, and civilian personnel; directs the preparation and maintenance of records and reports and is responsible for accounting for Quartermaster funds. Must have thorough knowledge of purchase, storage, and distribution of food and clothing. Must have good knowledge of Army administration and procedures. Should be familiar with warehousing and transportation problems. 108 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING Military experience including training in the Army Quartermaster School .essential. Considerable civilian executive experience in buying, storing, and distribution of food, clothing, and general supplies very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Buyer, Food Warehouse Superintend- ent PORT QUARTERMASTER (4221) Advises port commander and staff on quartermaster matters and is responsible for the receipt, storage and issue of general supplies at a port, and automatic supply of subsistence to oversea bases. Directs and controls technical and administrative activities of military and civilian personnel engaged in shipment of clothing, equipage, and general supplies to oversea bases and staging areas of the port; contacts oversea supply officers concerning current and anticipated status of supplies; processes requisitions for conformance with T/BA, T/A, and T/0; issues supplies on emergency requests and shortages of task forces and casuals; submits replenishment requisitions to depots; controls stock levels for combat maintenance; prepares survey, inventory and inspection reports; investigates and adjusts discrepancies in incoming and outgoing shipments; directs warehousing activities and the preservation and protection of supplies; assigns labor units to accomplish warehousing tasks, such as unpacking, assembling, marking, and packing of supplies. Must have a knowledge of large food and clothing supply operations and good general knowledge of administrative procedures. Should thoroughly understand problems of procurement and storage and the maintenance of adequate supply records and statistics. Military experience including completion of a course in the Army Quartermaster School desirable. Civilian experience in the buying, storing, and distribution of food, clothing, or other subsistence stores or general supplies in large quantities very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Buyer, Food Warehouse Manager Buyer, Men’s Clothing SALES OFFICER (4222) Supervises the operation of a fixed or mobile commissary unit in tire field. Consolidates and approves stock requisitions; supervises the storage and sale of 555492°—43=-8 commodities other than ration articles; verifies sales reports and reports of funds; checks inventory reports; consults with and advises commanding officer on sales policies. May supervise demonstration operations of mobile commissary unit. May command mobile sales commissary unit and be responsible for its administration, tactical and technical training, transportation, supply, and security. Must have general knowledge of accounting and ability to manage a retail outlet. Military experience, including completion of course in Army supply school very desirable. Civilian supervisory experience in retail merchandising very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Retail Store Manager Sales Manager INSURANCE CONSULTANT (4305) Advises commanding officer and procurement officers on insurance clauses in procurement contracts, to achieve uniformity and enforce conformity to Army standards and practices. Reviews and analyzes risks involved in contracts; analyzes contractor’s insurance policies and coverages, insurance rate structure, and contractor’s self-insurance plan; recommends and prepares program to provide for efficient and economical transfer of risks and liabilities to either the insurer or the government; negotiates with insurance rating bodies and state insurance officials for more favorable insurance rates and policy forms; coordinates and supervises claims, medical and safety engineering programs provided by insurance carriers, and contractor’s self-insurance programs; assists contractors in the purchase of insurance coverage not readily available on the insurance market because of the unusual or hazardous nature of the operations involved. Military experience desirable. Considerable civilian experience in general and legal insurance work essential. College training with major courses in law and insurance highly desirable. SOURCE JOBS Lawyer General Insurance Agent Insurance Executive and Broker Contract Analyst RENEGOTIATION OFFICER (4309) Initiates or reviews renegotiation activities pertaining directly to contract price readjustments, curtailments, and cancellations. Confers with contractors 109 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT and contracting officers to obtain pertinent data necessary for renegotiations; participates in the determi-k nation of measures to be taken, such as price adjustments and cancellation or curtailment of contracts, and prepares renegotiation documents; maintains liaison with appropriate military and governmental departments and civilian agencies for coordination of price adjustment activities. May supervise staff engaged in the preparation of data for renegotiation of contracts. May serve as member of a panel composed of renegotiators and corporate analysts. Should be familiar with contracts and claims, tax and legal matters, and military correspondence and procedures. Should have knowledge of industrial production cost methods and be able to analyze, interpret, and evaluate all factors pertaining to the determination of reasonable profit for industrial organizations. Civilian executive experience in industry, finance, insurance, or law with direct knowledge of manufacturing and industrial problems very desirable. Should have college education with training in engineering, business administration, corporation law, accounting, or finance, or equivalent experience. SOURCE JOBS Corporation Lawyer Bank Executive Investment Counselor Industrial Engineer PURCHASING AND CONTRACTING OFFICER (4310) Directs or supervises purchasing and contracting of supplies, equipment, and services. Consults with staff and procurement officers on needs and buying problems; supervises the preparation of bids, making of awards, and preparation of contracts in accordance with basic laws and pertinent regulations; reviews contracts for conformity with statutes and regulations; prepares correspondence incident to purchase; checks for compliance with priority rating certificates and classifies materials and supplies according to use, destination, or other factors; assigns and allocates purchased supplies and services; supervises the maintenance of finance records and prepares reports; coordinates necessary financial assistance. May investigate reliability of manufacturers and distributors and their ability to fulfill contracts. May formulate procedures for inspection of delivered supplies to enforce compliance with contract requirements. Must have thorough knowledge of recognized commercial methods of purchasing and contracting, contract laws, and the preparation of contracts and purchase orders. Should be thoroughly conversant with Army Regulations covering procurement activities of the War Department. Should have military experience, including training or experience in procurement activity. Civilian experience in buying or purchasing very desirable. Should have college degree with specialization in business administration or commercial law and accounting. SOURCE JOBS Purchasing Agent Contract Lawyer Buyer Sales Engineer Manufacturer’s Agent Commodity Broker REAL ESTATE OFFICER (4312) Conducts surveys, searches, and investigations necessary for procuring land or areas for large scale Army maneuvers or other government activities. Searches files and records in county or parish courthouses to ascertain names of land owners and accessibility of areas; contacts land owners and procures permits for use of land by the government; investigates claims arising from damage due to maneuvers of troops; prepares reports and recommends adjustment. May act as member of Rents and Claims Board. Should have good knowledge of real estate law and be familiar with methods used in title searches. Civilian experience with real estate operators or title companies very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Real Estate Agent or Real Estate Conveyancer Broker Lawyer Tax Assessor Adjuster, Claims or Titles PRODUCTION INSPECTION OFFICER (4314) Directs and supervises the inspection of military supplies, equipment, and materiel of a technical nature to insure conformance with specifications. Directs activities of inspectors assigned to industrial plants engaged in the execution of contracts for supplies and equipment; institutes methods of inspection to meet changing production methods or specification requirements; directs the disposition of materiel not in accordance with specifications; instructs subordinate inspectors in proper inspection methods; directs the keeping of pertinent reports and records; arranges for travel itineraries and assignment of inspectors. Must have wide knowledge of the manufacture, fabrication, and inspection of supplies and equipment of a technical nature; must be able to instruct subordinates in the interpretation of drawings and specifica lly MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING tions and in the use of precision apparatus necessary for inspection operations. Must have thorough knowledge of laws, rules, and regulations concerned with government contracts and have considerable executive and administrative ability. Military experience desirable. Civilian supervisory experience in industrial design, production, or inspection -highly desirable. Should have college training in field of mechanical, electrical, or chemical engineering, or equivalent in practical training and experience. SOURCE JOBS Electrical Engineer Mechanical Engineer Chemical Engineer Laboratory Technician Inspection Foreman Foreman, Machine Shop PROCUREMENT PLANNING AND CONTROL OFFICER (4319) Determines needs for the procurement of war supplies, equipment, and spare parts and expedites allocation of materials for their manufacture. Supervises compilation of basic requirements on the basis of present and future needs; sets up necessary materials requirements for the manufacture of selected items and obtains and distributes priorities for materials; recommends efficiency measures as a result of standardization of manufacturing processes; maintains liaison with governmental agencies, manufacturers’ associations, contracting officers, and field representatives. May supervise surveys to determine manufacturing plant capacity. Should be technically proficient in particular area of responsibility and have a thorough knowledge of materials control from raw materials to end product Should be thoroughly familiar with sources of supply. Military experience desirable. Executive experience with manufacturing or commercial enterprise very desirable. College training in field of engineering applicable to field of operations very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Industrial Engineer Production Manager Purchasing Agent Buyer Market Analyst Economic Analyst PROCUREMENT OFFICER (4320) Conducts the procurement of supplies, equipment, and services. Prepares procurement requisitions and circularizes requests for bids for materials, supplies, and equipment; meets with manufacturers’ representa tives for the purpose of discussing quality and quantity of items to be purchased; reviews and examines bids for conformity with Army regulations and standards, prior to the awarding of contracts. May prepare delivery orders and make arrangements for securing adequate priorities in order to obtain prompt deliveries. May assist in renegotiating contracts for avoidance or recovery of excessive profits of contractors. May handle voluntary price reductions, and refund agreements. May formulate procedures for inspection of delivered supplies to enforce compliance with contract requirements. May supervise personnel engaged in procurement activities. Must have thorough knowledge of the specification, inspection, and administrative procedures related to the equipment and material to be obtained. Must be qualified to deal with manufacturers, contractors, or other sources in procuring equipment or services of the desired type and specifications. Considerable civilian experience as purchasing agent or buyer with large corporation or government procurement agency desirable. College education with professional training in field of specialization desirable. SOURCE JOBS Buyer Purchasing Agent Sales Engineer PROCUREMENT ASSIGNMENT OFFICER (4323) Unifies and assigns procurement responsibility for the purchase or production of supplies, equipment, and materiel to appropriate federal or military agency. Analyzes and compiles materials requirements prepared by the various arms and services; allocates procurement repsonsibility based on such factors as urgency of need, proportionate share of total purchase, familiarity with specific materials, or channels involved. Must be thoroughly familiar with procurement policies and procedures of the War Department and with functions and responsibilities of supply branches. Military experience desirable. Several years civilian executive experience in production management or with government procurement division very desirable. Should be college graduate with specialization in business administration or economics. SOURCE JOBS Industrial Engineer Production Manager Industrial Economist Purchasing Agent 111 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT PROCUREMENT SURVEY OFFICER (4324) Makes survey analysis of various military material procurement systems for the purpose of facilitating efficient functioning and conformance to sound procurement policies. Evaluates effectiveness, organization forms, and operating methods; consolidates important findings into reports, makes recommendations for improvements, and suggests changes in system or procedure. Must be thoroughly conversant with Army regulations and policies covering procurement activities of the War Department. Military experience very desirable. Civilian executive or administrative experience in formulating purchasing policies for large industrial or government agency very desirable. Should be college graduate with specialization in business administration or economics. SOURCE JOBS Industrial Economist Purchasing Agent Production Engineer Procedural Analyst PRIORITIES AND ALLOCATIONS OFFICER (4325) Administers and controls operation of priorities allocations system for materials and equipment. 'Obtains and controls distribution of priorities for allocation of essential raw materials, machine tools, and equipment, or agricultural commodities needed for a production program; secures and assigns emergency ratings; supervises the processing of priority applications and assignment of preference ratings to contracts and orders; maintains contact with governmental agencies and representatives of industry to establish and coordinate methods and procedures for handling priority problems arising in procurement and shipment of materials; performs liaison duties with regard to conservation and limitation orders; directs and trains personnel in administering priorities allocations; directs the maintenance of records and reports. May establish procedures and policies concerning priorities for allocations of materials. May administer and assign priority ratings on purchase orders placed by foreign governments. Must be familiar with priority system and governmental procedures in relation to priorities. Thorough knowledge of military materials requirements and Army supply procedures essential. Civilian experience dealing with priorities either with government agency or industrial firm essential. College training in business administration desirable. SOURCE JOBS Production Manager Purchasing Agent, gov-Industrial Engineer ernmental or industrial agency PROCUREMENT EXPEDITER (4355) Supervises expediting of manufacturing activities at government or private plants to meet military requirements. Insures that materiel and supplies are shipped on promised shipping date by checking purchase orders for delivery date, and communicating with transportation agency to assure prompt handling in transit; supervises the preparation of statistical records and reports of deliveries in order to facilitate completion of priority assignments; directs maintenance of order fdes and posting of production tickets; reviews reports of plant departments to ascertain lags, and to recommend solutions; determines present needs and estimates future needs of supplies and equipment. May follow through the complete production of an item at plant to determine causes for delay and make recommendations for their elimination. May supervise the training of procurement expediting personnel. Should have knowledge of manufacturing processes, materials involved, and production rates. SOURCE JOBS Plant Manager Production Manager Purchasing Agent PRINTING OFFICER (4360) Supervises the reproduction of Army regulations, circulars and various forms by means of photostat, mimeograph, or similar duplicating machines. Plans production schedules to assure completion of jobs on time, giving due consideration to equipment and personnel available; selects appropriate reproduction method and delegates necessary supervisory authority to qualified civilians or subordinate officers; directs the maintenance of necessary records; procures supplies and equipment; performs liaison duties with distribution and publishing units, including the Government Printing Office. Must be thoroughly conversant with modern methods of printing and duplicating material in large quantities. Must have executive ability in order to coordinate the efforts of officers and civilian personnel. Thorough knowledge of Government budget administration and production control very desirable. Civilian experience in the operation of a printing or publishing establishment engaged in large scale duplicating essential. 112 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING SOURCE JOBS Chief, Duplicating Ma- Foreman, Printing and chine Unit Publishing REMOUNT OFFICER (4370) Directs or supervises receipt, processing, and issue of horses, mules, and dogs for military use. Directs the receipt and segregation of incoming animals and provides adequate quarantine measures; establishes schedules and issues instructions for feeding, training, conditioning, or reconditioning of animals; supervises the selection, classification, training and placement of riding animals, pack animals, dray animals, sentry dogs, messenger dogs, and animals trained for various other duties associated with regular or special military activities; conducts final inspection of animals prior to issue, to insure soundness and readiness for service; maintains liaison with various arms and services requiring use of animals to ascertain shipping requirements and point of delivery; directs the preparation of shipping documents and prepares reports. May conduct classes of instruction for military personnel in remount duties. May command a remount squadron or remount depot and be responsible for administration, tactical and technical training, transportation, and supply. Must have a thorough knowledge of animal administration and animal husbandry including feeding, protection, prevention and first aid treatment of diseases and injuries, protection of forage, and use of stable tools. Should have considerable practical knowledge of horsemanship. Military experience including active duty with horse cavalry, horse or pack artillery, remount troops, or other animalized units essential. Extensive civilian experience in animal administration, including breeding and training, essential. Should have college training with specialized work in animal husbandry or equivalent in practical experience. SOURCE JOBS Manager Stock Farm Rancher Packmaster Horse Stable Superin- Horse Trainer tendent DOG TRAINING OFFICER (4371) Directs or supervises the selection and training of dogs for sentry, messenger, sledge, pack, and various other duties associated with regular or special military activities, including mountain, desert, arctic, and jungle warfare. Supervises the selection of individual dogs for training, basing the selection on their size, intelligence, temperament, and keenness of senses; recommends types of equipment required for training purposes; recommends treatment of dogs to increase their usefulness; is responsible for supplying the Army with service dogs trained and able to accomplish missions either at large or at restricted range; instructs selected officers and enlisted men in the handling, care, and use of the trained dogs under various conditions; advises on the development of systems, techniques, and basic standards for dog training. May assist in the preparation of training manuals on training of dogs for special purposes, including data on types and breed of dogs best suited and adaptable to the purpose intended. Civilian professional experience in breeding and training dogs essential. Should have college education with specialization in animal husbandry or equivalent in practical experience. SOURCE JOBS Kennel Manager Dog Fancier Dog Trainer REMOUNT PROCUREMENT OFFICER (4373) Directs or conducts the procurement, inspection, and breeding of horses and mules. Conducts the procurement of horses and mules by negotiating with civilian agents and suppliers; directs the establishment of distributing and receiving points; directs the Army horse breeding plan in a designated area; maintains liaison with civilian agents, encouraging profitable production of horses suitable for military and civilian use; directs the placing of stallions and makes periodic inspections to determine their care, condition, number and types of mares being bred, suitability of foals produced, and care of government equipment held by an agent on memorandum r.eceipt; performs administrative duties relative to personnel, correspondence, and maintenance of reports. Should have considerable practical knowledge of animal husbandry. Military experience in horse cavalry, horse or pack artillery, or remount activities essential. Civilian experience in management of horse or mule breeding establishment, horse or mule commission work, or similar activity very desirable. Should have college training with specialization in animal husbandry. SOURCE JOBS Stock Yard Superinten- Manager, horse or mule dent breeding unit 113 SIGNAL SUPPLY OFFICER (4400) SOURCE JOBS Directs or supervises receipt, storage, care, maintenance, and issuance of Signal Corps supplies. Supervises handling and warehousing of incoming shipments and maintenance of stock records; supervises inspection, storage, and inventory of supplies; supervises processing of requisitions, packing, marking, and loading of shipments, and preparation of shipping papers; supervises operation of repair, test, and salvage units. May supervise local procurement and inspection at point of delivery. May perform like functions for supplies and equipment of any arm or service used by Signal Corps. May command a field supply unit, a signal supply depot, or signal section of a general depot and be responsible for administration, training, supply, transportation, and security. Must be thoroughly familiar with Army organization, T/BA’s, T/A’s, and Army Regulations dealing with transportation, warehousing, accounting, and local procurement of military supplies. Military experience in administration of a signal supply depot or depot sections essential. Should have completed supply course in a Signal Corps school. Civilian experience in modern methods of receiving, warehousing, and issuing valuable and delicate instruments including electrical or communication equipment essential. SOURCE JOBS Manager, communications equipment stock-room Traffic Manager, electrical supply Branch Manager, communications equipment manufacturing MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OFFICER, AIRBORNE SIGNAL EQUIPMENT (4402) Supervises the repair and installation of Signal Corps airborne and related equipment. Prepares in-stiuctions for the repair and care of signal equipment and trains crews in repair and installation operations; inspects and checks spare parts and test equipment; recommends bases for issue of spare parts and test ^equipment to air service command or Army Air Forces. Military experience including field training and ex. perience in communications essential. Civilian experience in radio engineering with specialization in manufacture, service, and operation very desirable. College degree in electrical engineering with specialization in radio engineering very desirable. Electronic Engineer Radio Engineer Radio Technician INTERNATIONAL AID SUPPLY OFFICER (4403) Controls movement of materials and equipment procured for international aid from source to final destination. Consults with governmental agencies regarding requirements for lend-lease materials; maintains liaison with domestic and foreign government agencies for the purpose of coordinating procurement of supplies and expediting shipment of materials; keeps account of movement and availability for shipment of goods and materials; supervises routing, priorities, and release for shipment of materials and equipment for overseas delivery; contacts representatives of foreign governments regarding marking and shipment of materials; furnishes representatives of foreign governments with specifications and other technical information on standard items. May consult with representatives of foreign procurement agencies regarding requirements for lend-lease material and assist in preparation of formal requisitions. May conduct preliminary survey of bids and requests for lend-lease articles in order to estimate needs and make plans accordingly. Military background with experience in military supplies essential. Civilian experience in transportation and movement of merchandise essential. College education with specialization in engineering or economics desirable. SOURCE JOBS Transportation Manager Production Manager Export Manager Distribution Manager PACKING OFFICER (4404) Formulates policies, specifications, and instructions relative to materials used and method of packing of special equipment; coordinates packing activities of all agencies concerned. Must have thorough knowledge of materials and equipment used in packing, crating, boxing, wrapping, or otherwise protecting for shipment various types of heavy machinery or supplies requiring the construction of special crates or other containers. Must be familiar with methods and measures used for protecting materials against breakage and deterioration through exposure to moisture, heat, cold, and other climatic conditions. 114 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING Military experience desirable. Experience as a packing specialist for a large distributor or manufacturer very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Superintendent, shipping Production Manager, boxes department and containers OVERSEAS SHIPMENT OFFICER (4406) Supervises shipping operations, preparation of shipping instructions, and assignment of code shipment designations for oversea delivery of materials. Directs and expedites unloading and transfer of supplies and equipment to vessels for oversea shipment; insures completeness and correctness of outgoing shipments by examining quantity, quality, crating, and marking of items; arranges for routing, priorities, releases for shipment, and assignment of code designations ; directs preparation of invoices, records of loading, and shipping and storing releases, and is responsible for effective handling of operations; prepares reports regarding weight and volume of equipment consigned overseas; prepares requisitions to replace equipment lost at sea; supervises and directs personnel in proper marking and packing of materials; directs maintenance of records and files pertaining to oversea shipment of goods. Must be familiar with routing and classification problems' involved in the movement and transportation of merchandise. Should have civilian experience in transportation and shipment of merchandise. SOURCE JOBS Traffic Manager Freight Agent Export Manager Shipping Foreman EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTION OFFICER (4407) Directs and supervises the preparation and editing of requisitions for equipment of specified types. Initiates requisitions for the maintenance requirements of theaters of operation; initiates and follows up emergency procurement of material not available in depot stocks; arranges for routing, priorities, and releases for shipment; follows shipments from depot stocks to ultimate consignees; maintains schedule showing location of major items under jurisdiction; analyzes daily stock records to determine stock level. G-2 clearance essential. Military experience desirable. Should have training and experience in supply distribution. SOURCE JOBS Supply Superintendent Purchasing Agent Express or Freight Agent Traffic Manager Stockroom Foreman Shipping Clerk NOMENCLATURE OFFICER (4408) Supervises matters relating to policy on nomenclature and name plates relating to equipment. Coordinates activities with those of similar officers of the Navy so that conflicting nomenclature is avoided; maintains liaison with supply services of all arms and services on parts lists and other pertinent matters; maintains liaison with stock numbering agencies on stock numbering policies. Must have G-2 clearance. Military experience in general depot or supply work essential. Should have extensive civilian supervisory experience in appropriate manufacturing or distributing field, including responsibility for cataloging equipment and parts of a technical nature. College training in engineering with appropriate specialization very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Cataloger, technical ma- Specification Writer terial SUPPLY OFFICER, DEPOT (4410) Supervises the requisitioning, receipt, storage, maintenance, and issue of supplies at an area or general depot. Supervises the requisitioning of quartermaster or general supplies to maintain stock levels; supervises the unloading and loading of supplies and their storage in proper sections of the depot according to respective arms or services; supervises the issue of supplies and the maintenance of supply records and inventories; controls a labor pool and its allotment to various supply sections; administers general or technical supervision over enlisted personnel and maintains personnel records. May supervise the receipt, inspection, and classification of surplus equipment turned in by staging area troops. Must have thorough knowledge of recognized commercial methods of storage, care, and distribution of general merchandise and supplies. Must have good knowledge of shipping and transportation problems and details. Should be familiar with perpetual inventory and control methods. Military experience, including training in quartermaster supply activities very desirable. Civilian experience in storage and distribution of general merchandise very desirable. 115 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT SOURCE JOBS Warehouse Manager Commodity Distributor Shipping or Receiving Chief Storekeeper Room Foreman SUPPLY OFFICER, ADMINISTRATIVE (4441) Supervises an administrative organization engaged in the maintenance of records and operating proceed-ures pertaining to supply functions. Supervises processing of requisitions, including editing, in accordance with stock numbers, nomenclature, and tables of basic allowances and tables of allowances; maintains current catalog of supplies and identification of listed material for initiating action relative to emergency procurement of material not in depot stocks; coordinates and secures action on unit shortages and on shipments to and from installations and other establishments ; supervises the keeping of inventory records and preparation of stock adjustment, inventory inspection, and survey reports; prepares correspondence incident to general supply problems and confers with superior officers on supply matters. Should be thoroughly familiar with methods and procedures involved in stock accounting. Should have knowledge of shipping procedures, packing, crating, and recording. Military experience including thorough training in supply, organization, and procedures desirable. Several years civilian supervisory experience in storage and distribution of various commodities very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Warehouse Manager Foreman, storage, shipping, or receiving department Stock Record Clerk Purchasing Agent Bookkeeper SUPPLY RECEIVING OFFICER (4413) Supervises the receipt, checking, and inspection of supplies and equipment. Expedites the unloading of supplies; supervises the inspection of incoming shipments and investigates violations of contract specifications; supervises the preparation of receiving reports; contacts suppliers to adjust claims when receiving reports do not agree with bills rendered; coordinates receiving activities with the finance officer to insure prompt payment, with the stock record section to provide proper designation of expendable and nonexpendable property, and with the requisition section to expedite delivery of supplies; rules on personnel problems and questions of receiving procedure. May supervise the unloading and distribution of salvage at a salvage depot. Should have good knowledge of commercial methods applicable to receipt and inspection of various commodities including adjustment of claims. Should have knowledge of principles involved in bookkeeping. Military experience desirable. Several years civilian supervisory experience in receiving and shipping activities with large industrial or commercial enterprises desirable. SOURCE JOBS Foreman, receiving de- Warehouse Manager partment Storekeeper Receiving Clerk SUPPLY SHIPPING OFFICER (44.14) Supervises and expedites shipping of supplies and equipment. Directs the preparation of bills of lading, shipping reports, and other papers required for the movement of materials, supplies, and equipment; directs the shipping of repaired and reclaimed property from salvage depots to various divisions for reissue; directs the assembly, packing, and marking of supplies for shipment; when working at a port, supervises the maintenance of records on overseas and other shipments and the forwarding of proper shipping tickets; supervises the checking and inspection of materials to insure that cargoes are complete and in accordance with specifications and schedules. May supervise traffic control and space allocation of shipments. May direct and coordinate the work of both military and civilian personnel. Must have thorough knowledge of shipping operations including preparation of related documents; if, on duty at a port, should have knowledge of general port and terminal operations. Civilian supervisory experience in shipping activities with large commercial or industrial enterprises or with steamship companies in port, terminal, or dock operations desirable. SOURCE JOBS Foreman, shipping de- Traffic Manager partment Warehouse Manager Shipping Clerk SIGNAL EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OFFICER (4415) Directs or supervises the receipt, storage, testing, maintenance, repair, overhaul, and reissue of damaged or defective Signal Corps equipment at a depot or 116 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING repair shop. Supervises routine and emergency inspection and maintenance to insure proper operation; directs identification and return of items for repair; requisitions and may procure replacement parts and supplies; directs testing, repair, and overhaul of equipment, recovery of usable components of irreparable equipment, and packing and shipping of repaired equipment; prepares reports on status of major items and causes of failure in operations. May recommend procedures for conservation and handling of equipment at maximum effectiveness. May train personnel in repair techniques. Should be familiar with operation of machine tools used in communications equipment repair and jobbing shops. Military experience including training and experience in field operation of communication equipment essential. Must have thorough knowledge of communication equipment and supplies. Civilian supervisory experience in maintenance and servicing of radio, telephone, telegraph, teletypewriter, photographic, or other complex, closely adjusted equipment essential. College or advanced training in mechanical, electrical, or communications engineering desirable. SOURCE JOBS Repair Shop Foreman, Radio Technician communications equip- Camera Repairman ment SUPPLY STATUS OFFICER (4416) Directs or supervises maintenance of records and digests covering status of military supplies and equipment. Receives reports and inventory records from field organizations and installations concerning status of supplies and equipment on hand, including overages and shortages; consolidates information and initiates action to adjust unit stock levels; formulates plans to insure maintenance of adequate quantities of all types of equipment; controls flow of commodities to installations to maintain balanced distribution and eliminate bottlenecks; initiates action to correct shortages, equip newly activated units, and attend to special requests for issue of materials in excess of allowances; prepares reports showing damages, and incomplete or obsolete property, and keeps commanding officer advised on status of supplies. Must have thorough knowledge of military supplies and equipment and Army supply procedures. Military experience very desirable. Civilian experience in handling stock records or in warehousing essential. SOURCE JOBS Warehouse Manager Distribution Officer Purchasing Agent RAILHEAD OFFICER (4417) Commands a railhead unit and is responsible for ■ receipt, unloading, custody, and distribution of general supplies. Inspects contents of incoming cars or trucks to verify quantity and condition of supplies; directs unloading, segregation, and storage of supplies, taking precautions to protect perishable and inflammable commodities ; distributes rations and supplies to authorized units; maintains liaison with civilian or military railroad and motor transport personnel to expedite movement of incoming and outgoing equipment; supervises preparation of daily reports of actual issues and stock on hand, and is responsible for administration, discipline, supply, transportation, and security of the unit Must have knowledge of recognized commercial methods of storage, care, and distribution of general merchandise and supplies. Should have good knowledge of shipping and transportation details and problems. Military experience including completion of quartermaster supply course essential. Civilian experience in purchase, storage, or distribution of various types of general merchandise desirable. ' SOURCE JOBS Warehouse Manager Storekeeper Platform Foreman, Motor Freight Terminal freight terminal Manager QUARTERMASTER SUPPLY OFFICER (4419) Directs or supervises receipt, storage, maintenance, and issue of quartermaster supplies and equipment. Exercises general and specialized supervision over procurement, storage, and distribution of food, clothing, and general supplies; supervises loading, unloading, and inspection of incoming and outgoing supplies; prepares lay-out and issues instructions for the proper storage and segregation of various types of perishable and inflammable supplies; supervises editing and filling of requisitions; supervises the packing, crating, and marking of supplies and arranges with transportation sections for shipment; directs the taking of inventories and initiates action necessary to establish and maintain adequate stock levels; directs the preparation of reports and is responsible and accountable for quartermaster funds. May command a quartermaster depot or a quartermaster section of a general depot. Must have thorough knowledge of recognized com 117 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT mercial methods of storage, care, and distribution of general merchandise and supplies. Should have good knowledge of shipping and transportation details and problems. Must have ability to organize and manage supply unit. Should be familiar with perpetual inventory and control methods. Military experience including completion of a course in quartermaster supply essential. Civilian supervisory experience in purchase, storage, and distribution of general merchandise and supplies very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Buyer, food Warehouse Manager Buyer, clothing Distributor, food products AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY OFFICER (4440) Directs or supervises receipt, inspection, storage, and distribution of automotive parts and equipment. Supervises inventory, issue, and shipment of motor vehicles, automotive parts, and equipment used by various arms and services; supervises the arrangement and storage of vehicles, replacement parts, oils, fuels, tools, tires, and other equipment, with due consideration to fire hazards and perishable products; initiates the filling of requisitions from available stocks and recommends suitable substitutions for items not in stock; supervises the packing and crating of supplies and the making of shipping arrangements; supervises the taking of inventories and the mainte-. nance of appropriate stock records. May command an automotive supply depot and be responsible for administration, technical and tactical training, transportation, supply, and security. Must be thoroughly familiar with technical aspects of automotive equipment and have good knowledge of related parts. Must have technical knowledge of interchangeability and substitution of automotive parts. Should have good knowledge of automotive storage and service maintenance operations. Military experience including training in automotive supply work.essential. Considerable civilian experience of a responsible nature in the procurement, storage, and distribution of automotive vehicles and equipment essential. SOURCE JOBS Automboile Dealer Automobile Service Man- Parts Manager, auto sup- ager Pty Auto Parts Distributor LUBRICATION OFFICER (4441) Performs technical and administrative duties concerning. lubrication problems at an automotive supply depot or base. Directs analysis, study, and investigation of lubrication needs of passenger cars, motor trucks, tractors, motorized artillery, and similar equipment; directs and supervises writing of specifications and preparation of charts of lubricants to be used for each moving part; makes individual studies of use of various types of lubricants and methods of application, and specifies such changes as appear to be necessary or beneficial; directs instruction of operators of various types of vehicles and machinery concerning lubrication methods and problems; directs inspection of vehicles and equipment in order to enforce compliance with lubrication regulations. Must have detailed knowledge of various types of motors and other moving parts of automobiles, trucks and tractors, and of lubrication methods applicable to such equipment. Should have responsible civilian experience in testing work pertaining to lubrication of all types of automotive equipment with automobile manufacturers, motor transportation organizations, or other fleet operators of motor vehicles. College training in mechanical engineering desirable. SOURCE JOBS Lubrication Engineer Mechanical Engineer AUTOMOTIVE ASSEMBLY OFFICER (4443) Supervises assembly of military vehicles from unit packs. Establishes shop or assembly line to perform assembly operations; supervises servicing and inspection of assembled vehicles prior to release; provides for instruction and training of unit; directs company administrative organization and prepares reports; insures that proper camouflage and security measures are taken for adequate protection of the installation. Must be thoroughly familiar with assembly-line technique as applied to both field and shop conditions. Should be especially familiar with assembly methods of motor vehicles from twin packs. Should be familial with automotive parts and nomenclature, rigging, automotive servicing equipment, and shop administration. Military training in automotive equipment maintenance company and completion of a course in camouflage very desirable. Civilian experience in automotive assembly or maintenance operations desirable. Should have 1 or 2 years of college in technical subject or equivalent mechanical training. 118 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING SOURCE JOBS Master Mechanic Manager or Executive, distributing agencies for automobile manufacturers Production Manager, Manufacturing Mechanical Engineer SUPPLY DEPOT COMMANDER (4450) Commands general or area general supply depot and is responsible for procurement, inspection, storage, maintenance, and distribution of general supplies and equipment. Plans, directs, and coordinates activities of depot supply operations; issues directives pertaining to procurement, utilization, and disposition of storage facilities; assigns storage space and controls labor and facilities common to the various operations at depot; directs operation and maintenance of utilities; is responsible for guard, fire, and police protection; recommends action regarding requisition and disposition of property and personnel; directs fiscal operations and is responsible for proper disbursement of public funds and compliance with regulations governing use and inventory of public property. May direct manufacturing of essential items. Must have thorough knowledge of commercial -methods of storage and distribution of general merchandise and supplies. Must have thorough knowledge of Army supply problems and procedures. Should be familiar with manufacturing practices. Military experience essential. Should be graduate of The Quartermaster School. Graduation from Army Industrial College desirable. Civilian executive experience in purchase, storage, distribution, or manufacture of various commodities very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Buyer Warehouse Superintendent Purchasing Agent Wholesale Distributor Production Manager LABOR SERVICE OFFICER (4451) Directs or supervises the operation of a labor service unit. Controls a labor pool and is responsible for assigning labor to assist various operating units in performing such operations as loading and unloading of supplies, collection of salvage, repair of roads and highways, burial of the dead, and other unskilled or semiskilled tasks as the need may' arise in fulfillment of a military objective; periodically inspects equipment to determine adequacy and condition; directs the maintenance of organization records and preparation of reports. May command a field labor service unit and be responsible for its administration, tactical and technical training, transportation, supply, and security. Military experience essential. Should have advanced training commensurate with grade. Civilian supervisory experience in handling labor forces very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Construction Foreman Freight Terminal Fore. man Warehouse Superintendent Yard Foreman Labor Foreman ORDNANCE MATERIEL PROCESSING OFFICER (4465) Supervises the receipt, completion, modification, preparation, and packing of ordnance materiel for domestic and export shipment. Checks materiel to insure that it conforms to model and type; services equipment for combat use; insures completion of armament spare parts, tools, and accessories; supervises the packing of equipment to provide adequate protection against deterioration, and for type of shipment involved. Must have thorough knowledge of track laying and wheeled vehicles. Should have knowledge of method and standards of packing and crating for oversea shipment. Military experience in ordnance maintenance essential. Considerable responsible civilian experience in maintenance, repair and installation of heavy manufacturing equipment, very desirable. Should have some college training in technical subject SOURCE JOBS Maintenance Superintend- Mechanical Engineer ent, industrial plant Automotive Engineer Millwright INSPECTION AND SURVEILLANCE OFFICER (4466) Supervises or conducts inspection of ordnance materiel overhauled, modified, and repaired by organization facilities. Inspects materiel to ascertain whether work accomplished is in accordance with repair or modification specifications and that condition of item meets with combat requirements; coordinates activ 119 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT ities of subordinate personnel. May inspect adequacy of renovation and storage of ammunition. Must be thoroughly familiar with ordnance materiel and have knowledge of manufacture and design of heavy equipment. If working with ammunition, should have adequate background in production and storage methods. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience in manufacture, maintenance, or repair, of heavy mechanical or automotive equipment essential. College degree in engineering essential. SOURCE JOBS Mechanical Engineer Maintenance Superintend-Diesel Engineer ent, large industrial Automotive Engineer plant. ENGINEER SUPPLY OFFICER (4470) Directs or supervises receipt, storage, maintenance, and issuance of engineer supplies and equipment at a depot, port, or other military installation. Supervises the loading, unloading, and storage of material; inspects engineer equipment to insure compliance with specifications; edits requisitions and supervises the issuance of supplies and equipment; supervises the assembly, packing, and marking of items and issues instructions for shipment; supervises the taking of inventories and the preparation of over, short, and damage reports and keeps commanding officer advised on status of supplies. May store and issue such supplies and equipment as metal and wood hulls, ship stores, marine engine assemblies, and replacement parts. May conduct emergency procurement of replacement items not available from depot stock. May supervise engineer supply depot or engineer section of a general depot. Must be familiar with operations of large storage industries covering reconsignments and processing of in-transit materials. Should be familiar with engineering supplies and equipment including such equipment as wood and metal hulls, marine engine parts, and ship stores. Military experience including completion of a course at engineer supply school very desirable. Civilian supervisory experience in procurement and distribution of various types of heavy construction equipment very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Sales Engineer, construe- Construction Superintention equipment dent. General Contractor RAILWAY SUPPLY OFFICER (4475) Directs or supervises the requisition, storage, and issue of railway supplies. Directs the receipt and storage of incoming railway supplies and arranges for issuance to operating units; processes incoming requisitions to establish proper stock control measures, and use as a basis for initiating action to maintain adequate supply of raw materials, manufactured assemblies and subassemblies, finished and semifinished materials, and tools and equipment necessary for the operation of the unit; directs the maintenance of perpetual inventory system. May direct the operations of a railway supply depot. May store and issue supplies and assist in the administration of operating and shop units. Must be thoroughly familiar with railway mechanical stores and supply practices. Should be familiar with methods and principles involved in railway shop and operating procedures. Civilian experience as railroad storekeeper essential. Railway shop or operating experience desirable. SOURCE JOBS Purchasing Agent Stores Department ForeDivision Storekeeper man District Storekeeper Stores Department Chief Storekeeper Clerk RAILWAY FUEL AGENT (4476) Directs receipt, storage and distribution of various types of fuel for operation of a railway system. Formulates plans and procedures necessary to establish fuel requirements of the railway divisions; is responsible for the maintenance of adequate fuel reserves strategically located along railway routes; is responsible for periodic inspection of fuel storage and supply facilities. Must be thoroughly conversant with railway fuel supply and distribution methods and acquainted with use and quality of various types of fuel. Civilian experience in procurement, storage, and distribution of various fuels essential. SOURCE JOBS Fuel Inspector Fuel Purchasing Agent MEDICAL SUPPLY OFFICER (4490) Procures, stores, issues, and accounts for medical supplies and equipment. Audits and controls disbursement accounts for local purchases or services for Medical Department activities; supervises the maintenance I2Q MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING and repair of Medical Department furniture and equipment; makes inventories and personally issues restricted medical supplies; directs the warehouse storage of medical supplies; supervises the maintenance of adequate inventory records and the preparation of reports and records; as a member of the staff, advises the commanding officer on medical supply matters. May supervise the installation of hospitals and supplies on board ship or at fixed bases. Must have thorough knowledge of medical supply items and be familiar with the procurement, storage, and accounting of same. Must be thoroughly familiar with supply sources, warehouse accounting methods, and Army Medical Supply Catalog. Should be familiar with hospital administration. Should have military experience including training in the handling of medical supplies. Completion of courses in Army Medical Field Service School very desirable. Several years civilian supervisory experience in the warehousing or distributing of medical supplies desirable. College training including courses in chemistry and business administration very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Purchasing Agent, medical supplies and equipment Medical Supply W a r e-house Manager Manager, pharmaceutical manufacture Sales Manager, medical and surgical supply company Hospital Superintendent Hospital Business Manager Hospital Property Custodian Pharmacist CHEMICAL SUPPLY OFFICER (4500) Directs or supervises receipt, storage, surveillance, issue, arid shipment of chemical warfare supplies for a depot, port, post, installation, or field unit. Supervises loading and unloading of supplies, directs the segregation and storage of incendiaries, bulk chemical agents, and chemical munitions, to provide adequate protection against fire hazards, deterioration, and sabotage; supervises the filling of. requisitions, packing, crating, and proper marking of shipments and preparation of reports and records; conducts periodic inspection of chemicals and containers to insure that reasonable safety precautions have been observed and that material is in satisfactory condition; supervises the maintenance of fiscal accounts and perpetual inventory of supplies on hand and keeps higher headquarters advised on status of stock. May supervise operations of a chemical warfare supply depot or a chemical section of a general depot. May command a chemical air operations unit. Must be thoroughly familiar with chemical agents and chemical munitions and be able to provide the greatest security for materials. Military experience essential. Should have completed a course at Chemical Warfare School or have experience as a chemical officer. Civilian supervisory experience in storage and distribution of chemical supplies very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Foreman, chemical plant Warehouse Manager, Purchasing Agent, chemi- chemical cal Shipping Foreman, chem- ical MUNITIONS OFFICER (4510) Supervises the requisition, receipt, and distribution of ammunition within organizational unit. Directs preparation of required forms and the maintenance of records incident to the requisition and distribution of ammunition; obtains necessary munitions from supply depots or dumps and distributes to troops for use in training or combat; supervises the establishment and operation of local munitions dumps and maintains adequate ammunition credits and stock levels; informs commanding officer regarding supply status. May direct the salvage of ammunition left at battery positions. May supervise the storage of ammunition and instruct in its care and handling. Military experience in ammunition or ordnance supply essential. Civilian experience in accounting and auditing or in receiving and shipping desirable. SUBMARINE MINE PROPERTY OFFICER (4511) Supervises assembling and loading of submarine mines and is responsible for the procurement, storage, preservation, issue, and accounting of mine property. Supervises subordinates in testing and inspecting firing devices, submarine cables, detonating caps, mine cases and other components of submarine mines prior to assembly; directs loading of mine case and assembly of firing mechanism and watertight connectors; establishes emergency measures for loading and assembling mines when regular equipment is not available; inspects loaded mines to insure conformance with specifications; issues mines and mine equipment, tools, and supplies for mine installations; periodically inspects supplies, tools, and equipment to determine ade 121 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT quacy and serviceability; is responsible for compliance with instructions for modification and changes in equipment; maintains file of detail and assembly drawings of available mine equipment; supervises the training of subordinate personnel. Must be thoroughly familiar with the construction, maintenance, assembly, and loading of submarine mines. Must have knowledge of standard safety precautions to be observed when handling explosives. Should have thorough knowledge of Army supply and administrative procedures. Military experience including completion of a course in submarine mines at Coast Artillery Mine School essential. Several years responsible civilian experience in warehousing, assembly, and shipment of explosives and related items very desirable. ORDNANCE OFFICER, STAFF (4512) Prepares policies and directs arrangements for receipt, storage, maintenance, and issue of ordnance equipment, supplies, and ammunition. Advises unit commander and staff on all ordnance technical problems in connection with any proposed strategic or tactical line of action, and makes recommendations as to the necessary decisions concerning such problems; issues orders and supervises their execution; plans for and directs the supply of ordnance equipment and materiel, including the supply of ammunition to troops as far forward as refilling points; anticipates requirements of the unit and maintains accurate records of the status of ammunition and ordnance supplies; supervises the operation of ordnance storage, maintenance, and repair facilities, including salvage; conducts periodic technical inspections of ordnance materiel, collects information concerning ordnance materiel used by our troops and that used by the enemy; directs the training of ordnance personnel and the maintenance of pertinent records. May be responsible for the dissemination of ordnance technical publications. May command attached ordnance troops. Must have thorough knowledge of ordnance maintenance and ammunition supply and possess considerable executive and administrative ability to direct and coordinate the work of a large organization. Military experience essential. Should have training as commander of an ordnance maintenance organization, including some staff duty. Should be graduate of college or university with major courses in mechanical engineering or have equivalent training. CHEMICAL INSPECTION OFFICER (4513) Supervises and conducts the inspection of chemicals and chemical supplies upon receipt, storage, or shipment. Examines containers and packages to ascertain that reasonable safety precautions have been observed and that material is in satisfactory condition for further transit; inspects warehousing and storagetransit operations to insure that chemical materials are properly stored and that adequate protection has been provided against personnel injury or fire hazards. May instruct personnel in proper handling of chemical warfare material. May check individual equipment of troops at ports of embarkation to insure adequacy against chemical warfare attacks. Must be thoroughly familiar with safety measures associated with the packing, crating, shipping, and handling of chemicals used in chemical warfare. Should have civilian experience in a responsible technical or production capacity in a plant specializing in manufacture of chemicals and chemical supplies. SOURCE JOBS Commercial or Industrial Chemical Engineer Chemist Inspector, chemicals Shipping Foreman, chemicals AMMUNITION SUPPLY OFFICER (4514) Directs or supervises the activities of personnel engaged in the receipt, storage, classification, and distribution of ammunition. Directs the tactical and technical training of unit; conducts surveys of allotted area, prepares reports, and submits recommendations concerning the establishment of ammunition supply points; establishes requirements for initial stockage; coordinates labor and transportation required in the operation of an ammunition depot or magazine; supervises receipt and classification of ammunition; plans and arranges storage facilities to provide adequate protection against deterioration, fire hazards, and sabotage; maintains records and prepares schedules for issue of ammunition. May maintain liaison with higher echelons for instructions regarding disposition of enemy ammunition. May supervise preparation of lists of ammunition for use in firing captured weapons. May instruct classes in problems and procedures of ammunition supply, including classification and storage of ammunition and explosives. May supervise operation of ammunition depots or the ammunition supply section of a general depot. Must have thorough knowledge of ammunition and 122 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING ammunition supply problems, including safety methods in storage. Military experience in ammunition supply essential. Junior grade officers must have completed a course in ammunition supply. Senior grade officers must have experience as commanding officer of an ammunition supply company. Considerable civilian supervisory experience in the storage and distribution of chemicals, explosives, and inflammable materials desirable. Technical school training desirable. SOURCE JOBS Chemical Engineer Mechanical Engineer Munitions Handler Foreman Plant Safety Inspector ORDNANCE SUPPLY OFFICER (4530) Supervises the receipt, storage, care, and issue of ordnance general supplies and equipment at a depot, port, or other military installation. Directs the training and administration of personnel; supervises the loading, unloading, and storing of supplies and equipment; supervises editing and filling of requisitions and maintenance of supply records; supervises marking of shipments and transmittal of information with regard to shipments to consignees; supervises the taking of inventories and preparation of reports. If operating at a port, checks and inspects ordnance materiel to insure completeness and conformance with specifications as to model and type; initiates action necessary to fill shortages of equipment for troops in transit, for oversea supply, and for port troops. May command an ordnance depot or ordnance section of a general depot. Military experience in ammunition or ordnance supply essential. Should have completed a course in the Army Ordnance School. Civilian experience in a supervisory capacity in the warehousing and distribution of mechanical equipment and supplies very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Distributor, automotive Warehouse Manager and heavy industrial Shipping Agent equipment Maintenance Superintendent, heavy industrial equipment AVIATION ORDNANCE OFFICER (4532) Supervises ordnance facilities at airdromes and bases, including maintenance of organically assigned vehicles, maintenance of small arms and cannons, and supply of ammunition. Directs the administration and training of personnel; supervises storage and delivery of bombs, pyrotechnics, and ammunition ready for use, to air force units; supervises the assembly, disassembly, repair’, and installation of aircraft armament; directs preparation of organization reports and records; provides technical advice to air force unit commander. Must have thorough knowledge of bombs, fuzes, pyrotechnics, and small-arms ammunition. Should be familiar with the employment of such equipment as lathes, drill presses, and various hand, bench, and woodworking tools. Military experience including completion of a course in aviation ordnance essential. Training in ammunition and supply desirable. Civilian experience in manufacture or renovation of ammunition desirable. SOURCE JOBS Machinist, Arsenal Aircraft Armament Mechanic Ammunition Loading Foreman Manufacturer or Inspector, Explosives and Ammunition Warehouse Supervisor AUTOMOTIVE OFFICER, STAFF (4541) Prepares, supervises, and coordinates plans and policies for motor vehicle maintenance, operation, and supply throughout the command. Directs distribution of motor vehicles and supervises procurement of parts, accessories, and tools; supervises maintenance and operation of motor vehicle equipment by organizations and installations of command; makes inspections to determine repair or replacement requirements and adequacy of repairs accomplished; renders technical advice on all automotive matters to staff and units of command and makes recommendations for improvement of motor maintenance and transport operations; directs maintenance of records pertaining to automotive procurement and repair. Should be familiar with fuel and parts supply, and operation and maintenance of wheeled vehicles. Must be able to supervise salvaging and reconditioning of interchangeable parts, and reassembly of vehicles with replacement parts. Military experience essential. Should have completed courses in automotive maintenance. Civilian administrative experience in the automotive industry essential. Should be college graduate with specialization in automotive or mechanical engineering. 123 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT SOURCE JOBS Automotive Service Man- Automotive Engineer ager Mechanical Engineer Truck Fleet Operator SALVAGE OFFICER (4600) Supervises the receipt, classification, and disposal of waste material, abandoned property, or unserviceable supplies. Examines materials and decides whether they are repairable or disposable as waste; supervises distribution of reclaimable material to various repair centers or to arms and services where it can be used; advertises and solicits bids for sale of waste material and unserviceable property and arranges for the disposal of nonsalable materials; prepares reports, maintains records, and is responsible and accountable for salvage activities. Should be familiar with commercial methods of classification, sorting, and general reclamation of waste materials. Should have good knowledge of military supplies and equipment. Military experience including training in quartermaster supply school very desirable. Civilian experience in buying, selling, and reclamation of salvage essential. SOURCE JOBS Yard Foreman, salvage Buyer, salvage material company Salvage Operator SALVAGE COLLECTING OFFICER (4601) Supervises the collection, sorting, basic classification, and evacuation of all classes of salvage at salvage collecting points, salvage dumps, railheads, and evacuation depots. Maintains liaison with commanding officer in area of operations to coordinate salvage collection activities and to establish advance salvage dumps; supervises collection of abandoned property and unserviceable supplies and equipment; supervises sorting, basic classification, packing, crating, and marking of recovered items, and arranges for evacuation to salvage repair units, salvage depots, and repair shops and depots of appropriate arms and services; supervises the maintenance and repair of unit equipment and maintains adequate supply of spare parts and materials; is responsible for tactical and technical training, administration, transportation, supply, and security of unit. Should have a thorough knowledge of military sup. plies and equipment of various arms and services. Should be familiar with commercial methods of clas sification and sorting of waste materials and general reclamation methods. Military experience including training in quartermaster salvage work essential. Civilian experience in sorting and classification of salvage very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Yard Foreman, salvage Operator, salvage firm company SALVAGE DEPOT COMMANDER (4602) Directs and supervises operations of a salvage depot. Exercises general and specialized supervision over the receipt, storage, reclamation, and disposal of all property not reclaimed by other services; directs through subordinate officers sorting, laundering, sterilization, and repair activities to insure prompt renovation and shipment of recovered articles; approves, verifies, and directs the disposal of nonrepairable and nonreclaim-able property; supervises collection and dissemination of technical information concerning conservation of salvaged materials and equipment; directs the maintenance and operation of depot utilities; directs preparation and maintenance of reports and records and is responsible for administration, tactical and technical training, supply, and security of organization. Must have thorough knowledge of commercial methods of classification and sorting of waste materials and general reclamation methods. Must be able to organize and direct operation of a group of men engaged in reclamation activities. Must be well versed in general repair salvage activities. Military experience, including quartermaster supply or salvage work, essential. Should have executive or managerial experience with manufacturing or reclamation industry. SOURCE JOBS Manager o r Operator, Executive, shoe and texsalvage company tile industry SALVAGE REPAIR OFFICER (4606) Directs and supervises the reclamation for reissue of shoes, clothing, webbing, canvas, textiles, rubber, and such other equipment as the facilities of a salvage repair unit permit. Directs the receipt, sorting, and classification of incoming salvage and determines whether it is repairable or disposable as waste; regulates the flow of repairable salvage to the various repair sections; supervises the shipment of reclaimed articles and the disposal of waste and nonrepairable 124 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING property; supervises the maintenance of repair machinery and tools, and maintains adequate supply of spare parts and materials. May command a salvage repair unit in the field and be responsible for its administration, tactical and technical training, transportation, supply, and security. Must have thorough knowledge of commercial methods of classification and sorting of waste materials, and general reclamation methods. Military experience including quartermaster supply or salvage work essential. Civilian supervisory experience in classification and reclamation of salvage materials very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Supervisor, commercial Foreman or Manager, salvage firm reclamation company Salvage Operator REPAIR OFFICER, CLOTHING AND TEXTILES (4610) Supervises the operation of a shop in which clothing and other textile products are repaired. Supervises repair by machinery of clothing, fabric headwear, bedding, blankets, and other textile supplies; supervises sizing and packing of repaired articles; maintains supply of spare parts for machines and other operating supplies; supervises maintenance of machinery; supervises instruction of personnel; coordinates the work of shop with other divisions of depot. May command a clothing and textile repair unit in the field and be responsible for its administration, supply, transportation, training, and security. Must have knowledge of all kinds of clothing reclamation and be familiar with employment of power sewing machines, cutting tools, and related equipment. Military experience including training in quartermaster salvage activities essential. Several years civilian supervisory experience in manufacture or repair of textiles and clothing essential. SOURCE JOBS Tailor Foreman, clothing indus- try REPAIR OFFICER, LEATHER AND RUBBER (4611) Supervises the operation of a shop in which leather and rubber articles are repaired. Supervises repair by machinery and hand tools of shoes, harnesses, saddlery, and other articles fabricated from leather and rubber; maintains adequate supply of materials; supervises instruction of personnel; coordinates the work of shop with other shops. May command a leather and rubber repair unit in the field and be responsible for its administration, training, supply, transportation, and security. Should understand all types of rubber repair, shoe repair, and harness and saddlery repair. Must be familiar with the employment of power sewing machines and related equipment. Military experience including training in quartermaster salvage activities essential. Civilian experience in the operation and management of shops in which leather and rubber goods were processed or repaired very desirable. SOURCE JOBS ;Shoe Maker or Repair- Harness Maker or Repairman man Manager or Foreman, shoe or leather goods manufacture REPAIR OFFICER, CANVAS AND WEBBING (4612) Supervises the operation of a shop in which canvas and web materials are repaired. Supervises repair of tarpaulins, web equipment, upholstery, and other articles through use of hand tools and machinery; inspects completed work to see that standards are maintained; supervises resizing and classification of finished product and maintains a perpetual inventory; supervises maintenance of equipment and repair machinery and requisitions supplies and spare parts to adequately maintain the unit. May command a canvas and webbing repair unit in the field and be responsible for its administration, training, supply, transportation, and security. Must be thoroughly familiar with the employment of power sewing machines and related equipment. Must have thorough knowledge of the repair of canvas and web equipment. Several years civilian experience in the manufacture and repair of tents, awnings, or heavy textiles essential. SOURCE JOBS Awning Assembler Awning Maker Foreman, canvas goods manufacturing Sewing Machine Oper-ator Awning Cutter Cutter Canvas Cover Repair- man Upholsterer 555492' — 43----9 125 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT REPAIR OFFICER, MACHINERY AND METALS (4613) Supervises the repair of machinery and metal articles at a repair shop or salvage depot. Directs the repair and reclamation of machinery and metal articles issued by the Quartermaster Corps, such as mess equipment, helmets, cots, and tools, and repair and manufacture of wooden articles, such as tables, benches, shelving, and .shipping boxes; coordinates the work of the repair shop, division, or unit with other units; supervises maintenance of repair machinery, tools, and supplies, and the training of personnel. May command a machinery and metals repair unit in the field and be responsible for its administration, training, supply, transportation, and security. Must understand the operation and maintenance of machine shop equipment; must be able to coordinate and direct the work of machinists, woodworkers, foundrymen, and sheet metal workers. Military experience including training in quartermaster salvage activities essential. Civilian managerial experience in a machine shop or cabinet shop, or millwright experience in an industrial plant very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Machinist Master Mechanic Machine Shop Foreman Cabinetmaker Factory Millwright ORDNANCE EVACUATION OFFICER (4620) Supervises evacuation of damaged track-laying and wheeled vehicles from battlefield to proper repair echelon. Recovers ordnance materiel that can be evacated, including all possible enemy weapons and vehicles for reuse or intelligence purposes; inspects materiel to determine whether salvageable and to which repair echelon it is to be sent. Must be thoroughly familiar with wrecker and recovery equipment. Should have comprehensive knowledge of ordnance materiel, especially automotive equipment, to insure swift and accurate analysis in field. Military training in combat tactics essential. Should include course in disposal of booby traps. Civilian experience in assembly and disassembly and moving of heavy industrial or construction equipment very desirable. Technical school training very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Master Mechanic Hauling Contractor, Millwright heavy equipment Manager, truck fleet op- Mechanical Engineer erations MATERIEL distribution planning officer (4701) Analyzes distribution systems and formulates plans for storage and distribution of materiel. Reviews and analyzes over-all distribution systems to determine adequacy of warehousing and distribution facilities; prepares statistical data and charts and, in light of production schedules, recommends changes in or additions to established policies and procedures; coordinates plans and schedules for receiving, warehousing and distributing supplies and materiel; determines and recommends procedures and methods for maintenance of stock records, handling of materiel, and control of inventories. Must have thorough knowledge of commercial methods of warehousing and distribution of supplies as practiced by large manufacturers and wholesale distributors. Military experience including training in Army supply activities desirable. Civilian executive experience in storage and distribution of large quantities of various types of merchandise essential. Should be college graduate with specialized training in business administration or economics, or have equivalent in training and experience. SOURCE JOBS Methods and Distribution Warehouse Superintend-Specialist ent Marketing Specialist LABOR AND WAREHOUSE EQUIPMENT OFFICER (4709) Supervises the procurement and utilization of labor forces and material handling equipment for loading, unloading, and storing supplies and materials. Requisitions mechanical equipment required to adequately perform operations; supervises and instructs personnel in use of material handling equipment; supervises loading, unloading, and storing of supplies; maintains personnel records and records of equipment assignments, and shipping and storage releases; prepares daily reports of labor requirements, available labor, equipment used, and materials handled. May assist 126 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING in lay-out and allocation of storage space. May assist in taking physical inventories. Must have a thorough knowledge of various types of mechanical material handling equipment and be qualified to supervise use in various operations. Should be familiar with methods and principles involved in warehousing supplies. Military experience including training in warehouse operations desirable. Civilian experience in warehousing operations requiring the use of material handling equipment essential. SOURCE JOBS Warehouse Manager Storekeeper Receiving Foreman Platform Foreman, freight terminal Shipping Foreman WAREHOUSE OFFICER (4710) Supervises the receipt, inspection, storage, and issue of supplies and equipment at a military installation. Prepares floor plan, dimensions, storage capacity, and locator system of storage facilities; controls the assignment ofispace and directs the storage of supplies; supervises selection, packing, crating, and marking of supplies and expedites incoming and outgoing shipments; directs the taking of inventories and determines quantities to be requisitioned to maintain stock levels; inspects storehouses and surrounding areas to insure proper storage and maintenance of materials; develops methods of fire prevention and property safeguarding so as to prevent loss of property; maintains files and records incident to operation of warehouse. May develop plans for rapid movement of supplies and facilities to new location in theater of operations. May supervise storage and issue of subsistence items. Must be familiar with warehousing methods including the employment of warehouse mechanical equipment. Should have good knowledge of nomenclature of military supplies. Military experience desirable. Should have completed supply courses appropriate to branch of service. When working with subsistence stores, should have completed a course at Army Bakers and Cooks School. Civilian experience in a supervisory capacity in warehousing operations essential. SOURCE JOBS Warehouse Manager Storekeeper Shipping Foreman Receiving Foreman COLD STORAGE WAREHOUSE OFFICER (4712) Supervises the receipt and storage of refrigerated foods and other perishable products. Supervises the unloading, loading, and storage of meats, meat foods, dairy, and other perishable products in refrigerated cars or trailers; checks incoming supplies to determine correctness of net weight, count, or measure; periodically inspects chilling and freezing compartments to insure maintenance of proper temperatures; coordinates activity of unit with that of the butchery and refrigeration units and attached veterinary personnel; supervises preparation and maintenance of unit reports and records. May command a cold storage unit in the field and be responsible for its administration, training, transportation, supply and security. Must have thorough knowledge of temperature control and of proper storage conditions for various types of perishable commodities. Should be familiar with use of various types of refrigerants. Must be able to supervise the work of truckers, scalers, freezer men, and platform men. Military experience including training in quartermaster supply activities very desirable. Civilian supervisory experience in storage and distribution of perishable commodities essential. SOURCE JOBS Packing House Foreman Cold Storage Warehouseman BUTCHERY OFFICER (4713) Supervises operations of a butchery unit Supervises the installation and arrangement of cutting and boning room equipment to provide efficient and progressive movement of meat; supervises the cutting, boning, and dressing, of carcasses and wholesale market cuts of meat, fish, and poultry; instructs and supervises personnel in use, maintenance, and repair of butchery equipment; coordinates activities of unit with that of the cold storage and refrigeration units; supervises the preparation and maintenance of unit reports and records. May supervise operations of defrosting room. May supervise slaughtering and dressing operations when necessary to procure live animals. May command a butchery unit in the field and be responsible for its administration, training, transportation, supply, and security. Must be thoroughly familiar with various types of wholesale and retail cuts of meat. Must be able to instruct and supervise personnel in use and operation of butchery equipment. Should have general knowledge of the functions of cold storage and refrigeration units. 127 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT Military experience including training at Army Bakers and Cooks School essential. Civilian experience in cutting and boning of meat very desirable. SOURCE JOBS foreman, Packing House Foreman, slaughter house Butcher Head Boner Meat Cutter REFRIGERATION OFFICER (4714) Supervises operations of a refrigeration unit. Supervises manufacture of ice and refrigeration brine; instructs and supervises personnel in operation, maintenance, and minor repair of refrigeration, air conditioning, and ice-making machinery and equipment; periodically inspects refrigerated areas to insure maintenance of proper temperatures; coordinates activity of unit with that of storage and headquarters unit; maintains adequate supply of replacement parts and materials and prepares reports and records. May command a refrigeration unit in the field and be responsible for its administration, training, transportation, supply and security. Must have thorough knowlege of refrigerants and be able to install, operate, and repair refrigeration and air conditioning machinery and equipment. Must be able to supervise the work of refrigeration engineers, refrigeration mechanics, welders, firemen, oilers, and temperature men. Military experience including training in quartermaster supply activities very desirable. Civilian experience in manufacture, installation, and repair of commercial refrigeration and air conditioning equipment essential. Technical school training in refrigeration and air conditioning, or equivalent in practical experience, essential. — SOURCE JOBS Refrigeration Engineer Air Conditioning Engi-Mechanical Engineer neer ORDNANCE SHOP OFFICER (4801) Directs or supervises activities of various sections of an ordnance repair shop engaged in the maintenance, repair, and inspection of ordnance materiel. Supervises receipt and inspection of all incoming material; supervises assignment of materiel to proper sections for accomplishment of repair work; directs preparation and distribution of work orders and parts for various repair jobs; conducts periodic inspections to insure that operations of various sections are handled in an efficient and expeditious manner; establishes priority control system; prepares plans for current and future requirements of shops; directs maintenance of adequate stock materials, and keeping of reports and records. May command a field ordnance repair unit composed of artillery, armory, instruments, and automotive sections, and be responsible for administration, tactical and technical training, transportation, supply, and security. Must have thorough knowledge of automotive and mechanical repair work including carpentry, painting, Welding, and machine-shop operations. Must have ability to organize and direct work of personnel engaged in these activities. Military experience essential. Should include completion of courses in automotive, artillery, and small arms maintenance at Ordnance Service School. Extensive civilian supervisory experience in mechanical and maintenance work in a general repair shop essential. SOURCE JOBS Machinist or Master Mechanic Service Manager, Automotive Equipment Gunsmith Machine Shop Foreman Locksmith Millwright TANK MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OFFICER (4803) - Directs or supervises the maintenance, repair, and inspection of tanks and track-laying vehicles. Directs the operation of repair shop and supervises repair of combat vehicles in field; supervises inspection of ordnance materiel to determine serviceability, completeness, and readiness for use; analyzes technical and operating difficulties of tanks and combat vehicles and provides corrective measures; maintains records and prepares reports. May command a field track-laying repair unit and be responsible for administration, tactical and technical training, supply, transportation and security. Must have thorough knowledge of maintenance and repair of heavy mechanical track-laying equipment. Should be familiar with power trains, armament, and suspension and electrical systems. Military experience or training with ordnance maintenance unit, including completion of a course in repair of track-laying vehicles, very desirable. Experience in the manufacture, maintenance, or repair of heavy mechanical track-laying equipment or automotive equipment essential. Should have college training in mechanical engineering or have equivalent in training and experience. 128 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING SOURCE JOBS Maintenance Superintendent, industrial plant Master Mechanic Millwright Mechanical Engineer Automotive Engineer AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OFFICER (4805) Directs or supervises maintenance, repair and inspection of all types of automotive equipment, including general purpose vehicles, combat vehicles, motorcycles, and tanks. Supervises the operation of automotive repair shop; examines incoming equipment to determine amount and exact nature of repair; arranges for and assigns work detail; supervises the inspection of equipment to insure completeness of essential repair work, serviceability, and readiness for use; directs the maintenance of adequate stocks of materials and replacement parts and the keeping of records. May instruct, train, and conduct schools in repair and preventive maintenance for the using arm or service. May coriduct classes at school or training centers. May command a field automotive repair unit and be .responsible for administration, tactical and technical training, transportation, supply and security. Must have thorough knowledge of the maintenance and repair of automotive equipment such as general purpose vehicles, combat vehicles, and tanks. Must be familiar with the employment of such equipment as lathes, drill presses, grinders, gauges, and various hand or bench tools and be thoroughly familiar with ordnance materiel. Military experience essential. Should include training and experience in automotive maintenance and machine shop operation. Civilian experience in the manufacture, maintenance, or repair of heavy mechanical or automotive equipment essential. College training in mechanical engineering desirable. SOURCE JOBS Mechanical Engineer Service Manager, Automotive Equipment Automotive Maintenance Superintendent Automotive Engineer FIRE-CONTROL INSTRUMENT REPAIR OFFICER (4806) Supervises the maintenance, repair, and inspection of fire-control instruments. Examines equipment to determine amount and exact nature of repair; supervises personnel engaged in the disassembly, cleaning, adjustment, and repair of equipment; supervises the fabrication of replacement parts on precision machines; estimates requirements of repair facilities and directs the maintenance of adequate spare parts and supplies; maintains work order records and establishes priority system of work assignments; instructs and trains personnel in operations. May conduct classes in theory, adjustment, disassembly, assembly, and repair of fire-control instruments, at schools or training centers. Must be thoroughly familiar with theory, operation, disassembly, set-up, and adjustment of fire-control instruments. Should have basic knowledge of theory of optics, machine design, and electrical control devices. Military experience in ordnance maintenance desirable. Should have completed special course in fire-control instrument repair at ordnance school. Several years civilian experience in manufacture or repair of precision instruments very desirable. Technical school training very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Instructor, Technical Mechanical Engineer Instrument Maker Machinist Electrical Engineer Radio Engineer Tool and Die Maker ARMORY MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OFFICER (4807) Supervises the maintenance, repair, and inspection of ail small arms materiel. Examines incoming materiel for the amount and exact nature of repair; prepares work order and assigns work detail; supervises personnel engaged in the adjustment, replacing of damaged parts, and general repair of materiel; inspects all work accomplished to determine condition, completeness, and suitability for release; estimates and prepares plans for current and future requirements of spare parts and unit supplies; directs the preparation of reports and the maintenance of shop records. May instruct and train personnel of the using arm in the proper methods of maintenance and repair of small arms materiel. May conduct classes at schools or training centers in the repair and maintenance of small arms. Must be familiar with the employment of such equipment as lathes, boring machines, drill presses, and various hand, bench, and woodworking tools. Should have a basic knowledge of the design and manufacture of small arms materiel. Military experience essential. Should have completed small arms course at ordnance school. Several years civilian experience in a supervisory capacity in automotive or machine shop operations desirable. 129 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT SOURCE JOBS Machine Shop Foreman Millwright Maintenance Mechanic Gunsmith Locksmith Instrument Maker ARTILLERY MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OFFICER (4808) Supervises the inspection, repair and maintenance of field, coast, and antiaircraft artillery. Makes periodic inspections of organizational materiel and recommends proper disposition or repair of unserviceable items; supervises the preparation of inspection reports and repair work orders; supervises the adjustment, replacement of worn out parts, and the general repair of materiel; inspects all accomplished work to determine serviceability and readiness for field use; directs the maintenance of adequate stock materials and spare parts and the keeping of reports and records. May supervise maintenance and repair of mortars. May conduct classes at schools or training centers in the repair and maintenance of field, coast, and antiaircraft artillery. Must have thorough knowledge of mechanical principles involved in the repair and maintenance of heavy equipment. Military experience essential. Should have training in an artillery unit, with training or additional experience in antiaircraft maintenance. Several years experience in manufacture or repair of heavy equipment essential. Technical or trade school training in mechanical or automotive fields essential. SOURCE JOBS Master Mechanic Millwright Automotive Equipment Shop Maintenance Me-Serviceman chanic POWER TRAIN REBUILD OFFICER (4809) Supervises maintenance, repair, and inspection of track-laying and wheeled vehicles with specific emphasis on transmission, differential, and power trains. Conducts inspection of incoming materiel to determine extent and nature of repair work required; assigns work detail and advises and assists unit in solution of technical problems; supervises inspection of accomplished work to insure suitability for release; trains and instructs personnel in care and preservation of shop equipment; directs the keeping of records and reports and maintenance of adequate supply of replacement parts and materials. Must be thoroughly familiar with component parts, including special knowledge of gears, bearings, and lubrication. Must have extensive automotive background and be familiar with machine, welding, and sheet metal shop practices. Military experience including completion of a course in automotive repair and maintenance desirable. Extensive civilian experience in repair of automotive vehicles essential. Advanced training in technical or trade school very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Foreman, automotive re- Automotive Mechanic pair shop Master Mechanic Service Manager ORDNANCE MAINTENANCE SERVICE OFFICER (4813) Supervises issuance of parts and equipment and provides maintenance facilities for repair units of an ordnance shop organization. Supervises transportation, storage, and issue of spare parts and materials required for maintenance and repair units; directs or supervises maintenance of all unit equipment and material and provides repair services not performed by other units, such as machine-shop work, welding, electrical repair, painting, and woodworking; supervises keeping of stock records and accounts and reports status to commanding officer. Should have comprehensive knowledge of supply system and maintenance and repair functions of organization. Should be familiar with machine-shop welding equipment. Military experience in arm or service including field maintenance and repair essential. Several years stockroom and toolroom experience in maintenance and repair divisions of motor transportation companies very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Warehouse Manager Chief Storekeeper Foreman, toolroom Parts Manager TIRE MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OFFICER (4818) Directs or supervises inspection, maintenance and repair operations of an automotive tire repair unit. Supervises and instructs personnel in vulcanizing, capping, retreading of tires, and incidental repair of inner tubes; periodically inspects wheeled vehicles to de 130 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING termine condition of tires; supervises the taking of stock inventories and initiates action for the procurement of machinery, equipment and materials; maintains a library of general records and teaching aids concerning tire maintenance operations. May formulate and supervise instruction courses for vehicle operators to obtain greeter tire serviceability. May command a field automotive tire repair unit and be responsible for its administration, tactical and technical training, transportation, supply and security. Must have thorough knowledge of manufacture, maintenance, and repair of tires and inner tubes. Civilian supervisory experience in administration or production capacity in manufacture, rebuilding, or repair of rubber tires essential. Technical school training in manufacture and maintenance of tires and tubes very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Sales Engineer, tires and Tire Inspector tubes Tire Maker Production Manager, tire industry PARACHUTE MAINTENANCE OFFICER (4820) Directs and supervises maintenance of parachute canopies and pack and harness assemblies. Supervises inspection of parachutes and their folding, refolding, and packing; directs fitting and adjustment of harness and testing and cleaning of assemblies. May supervise storage, issue, and shipment of parachutes from a depot. May supervise repair and overhaul of parachutes. Must have thorough knowledge of parachute construction and thorough understanding of all parachute repair operations. Must know Army regulations pertaining to parachute maintenance. Military experience essential. Must have paraohute training in an Army Air Forces technical school. Civilian experience in manufacture and repair of textile or leather goods desirable. SOURCE JOBS Canvas Cover Repairman Foreman, canvas goods Awning Maker manufacturing Harness Repairman ARMAMENT AND CHEMICAL OFFICER (4822) Directs or supervises air and ground crew units in technical and maintenance operations of aircraft armament and chemical equipment. Supervises the loading of bombs and ammunition into bomb racks and ammunition boxes; supervises inspection, cleaning, and maintenance of armament equipment; supervises instruction of air crews in use and ground crews in maintenance of armament equipment and chemical warfare equipment; posts and enforces proper instruction for handling of explosives and combustibles; periodically inspects armament equipment and maintains status charts or boards indicating dates of last completed inspection of armament; keeps commanding officer advised on serviceability and performance rating of armament under varying climatic conditions, and status and availability of armament equipment and supplies. May be responsible for security of bombsight equipment in absence of bombsight maintenance officer. Must have thorough knowledge of bombs, fuzes, and pyrotechnic and aircraft armament equipment. Should be thoroughly familiar with chemical agents and toxic gases and be capable of instructing in use of chemical warfare equipment. Military experience including completion of courses in armament and chemical warfare essential. AIRCRAFT ENGINEERING OFFICER (4823) Supervises operations of an aircraft maintenance and repair unit at an air field or air base. Plans, lays out work, and assigns repair crews; supervises and instructs personnel in disassembly, assembly, repair, and testing of aircraft and such aircraft equipment as airplane engines, landing gear, wings, and fuselages; inspects and tests accomplished work to insure adequacy of repair, and that equipment is in state of readiness for service; supervises the issue of and is responsible and accountable for tools, supplies, and materials; supervises preparation of reports and records. May command a mobile repair unit assigned to advanced air field in theater of operations. Must be thoroughly familiar with principles of mechanics and physics as applied to maintenance, repair, and testing of aircraft. Must possess skill and accuracy in the use of precision tools, measuring instruments, micrometers, and precision gauges. Military experience including training at an Army Air Forces school very desirable. Civilian experience in construction, maintenance, and repair of aircraft and aircraft equipment very desirable. Advanced technical school training in aeronautical engineering essentiaL SOURCE JOBS Aviation Engine Me- Shop Foreman, commer-chanic cial air line Master Mechanic, aircraft production 131 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT AIRCRAFT TORPEDO MAINTENANCE OFFICER (4824) Supervises inspection and maintenance of aircraft torpedoes. Allots work within shop or torpedo section; supervises normal, emergency, or periodic maintenance, such as assembly of fuzes for practice run or mission, disassembly and examination of all parts, repair of parts, and reassembly of torpedoes; directs the return of malfunctioning torpedoes to depots or arsenals; supervises maintenance of records, reports and equipment; trains and instructs personnel in torpedo maintenance. Must have thorough knowledge of principles of operation and mechanical systems of aircraft torpedoes. Should be familiar with intricate machinery, linkages, and combustion. Familiarity with bombs and fuzes desirable. Military experience in maintenance of ordnance materiel and ammunition very desirable. Must have completed a course in torpedo mechanics. Several years experience in the design and manufacture of fine precision instruments desirable. College degree in field of mechanical engineering or equivalent in practical experience essentiab SOURCE JOBS Mechanical Engineer Tool and Die Maker Instrument Maker BOMBSIGHT MAINTENANCE OFFICER (4825) Directs or supervises personnel in maintenance, servicing, and security of bombsight equipment Formulates and directs execution of security measures for the protection of bombsights; supervises and instructs technical personnel in installing, dismounting, servicing, and minor repairing of bombsights; prepares reports on major repair work and on status of bombsights. Military experience including completion of service armament and bombsight maintenance courses at an Army Air Forces technical school essential. Civilian experience as journeyman in mechanics very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Gunsmith Machine Shop Foreman LAUNDRY OFFICER (4830) Supervises operation of a laundry in which clothing is sterilized and washed. Supervises the installation of laundry machinery; supervises the preparation of washing formulas and operation of power washers and wringers; maintains adequate supplies and supervises keeping of records and reports; directs and instructs in first-aid treatment for burns. May supervise demonstration of mobile laundry operations. May instruct personnel in large scale laundry methods. May command a mobile or semimobile laundry unit and be responsible for its administration, tactical and technical training, transportation, supply, and security. Must be familiar with operation and employment of such laundry machinery as power washers, tumblers, extractors, and wringers. Should have knowledge of plumbing and steam control. Should be familiar with preparation and use of washing formulas. Military experience including graduation from Army laundry school desirable. Civilian supervisory experience in operation of modern laundry essential. SOURCE JOBS Laundry Manager Laundry Production Sales Engineer, laundry Technician equipment CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT STERILIZATION OFFICER (4831)- Directs or supervises sterilization of clothing and equipment for storage, reissue, or salvage. Instructs and supervises personnel in operation, maintenance, and transportation of sterilization equipment; supervises receipt of material and assignment of work tasks to processors; supervises sorting, classification, and disposition of sterilized articles; conducts inspection of unit equipment to determine condition and insure compliance with operating instructions; maintains adequate supply of spare parts and materials; supervises preparation of reports and records. May command a sterilization or fumigation and bath unit and be responsible for its administration, tactical and technical training, transportation, supply, and security. Should be familiar with operation and maintenance of various types of sterilization equipment. Should be familiar with use of chemicals needed for sterilization and fumigation treatment of clothing. Military experience desirable. Civilian supervisory experience in dry cleaning or laundering of clothing very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Laundry Manager Dry Cleaning Manager CHEMICAL IMPREGNATING OFFICER (4832) Sets up and operates plants for impregnating cloth-equipment, and other materials with a vesicant 132 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING gas resistant substance. Supervises subordinate personnel in setting up semimobile impregnating plants and in testing them prior to operation; supervises plant operations and spot-checks impregnated materials for quality and protection efficiency; requisitions and procures materials and supplies; is responsible for the maintenance and repair of equipment; directs the dismantling and transporting of equipment to new points of operation when required. Must possess supervisory ability in order to direct and coordinate the work of a large crew of men engaged in impregnating materials. Military experience with chemical troops desirable. Civilian experience in a supervisory capacity in textile wet processing or the supervision of dyeing, dry cleaning, or laundry establishments very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Laundry or Dry Cleaning Dye House Foreman Foreman Chemical Engineer Chemist CHEMICAL MAINTENANCE OFFICER (4841) Directs and supervises inspection, maintenance, repair, and storage of chemical warfare materiel and equipment. Directs reclamation and disposal of salvaged materiel; supervises storage, maintenance, repair, and issue of chemical warfare materials and equipment, fills requisitions for supplies and equipment, and maintains perpetual inventory of chemical warfare supplies and materials; supervises maintenance of accounts and audits; advises chemical officer on maintenance and repair operations and facilities, and on status of supply stocks. Must be familiar with machine-shop practices, and the storage and handling of toxic gases and high explosives. Military experience essential. Should include attendance at Chemical Warfare school or active duty as a Chemical Warfare Officer. Civilian experience in supervising the storage, shipping, reclamation, and repair of chemical supplies and equipment very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Machinist Warehouseman Machine Shop Foreman RAILWAY SHOP SUPERINTENDENT (4850) Directs operations of a railway repair shop organization. Formulates plans and procedures for efficient operation of shops, facilities, and technical personnel; determines methods for assembly and repair of railway equipment; prepares estimates of organizational requirements and arranges for procurement of supplies and equipment; directs the preparation of reports and supply records. May command a railway repair shop organization and be responsible for its administration, training, transportation, and supply. Must have thorough knowledge of railway repair shop practices. Must be able to organize and direct operations of large groups of skilled workmen. Experience in repair, assembly, and maintenance of railway equipment essential. SOURCE JOBS Superintendent of Motive Master Mechanic Power Superintendent of Shops, railway CAR REPAIR SHOP SUPERINTENDENT (4851) Directs or supervises repair, maintenance, inspection, and testing of freight and passenger cars. Inspects cars to determine extent and nature of repairs or reconditioning required to restore equipment to service; supervises operations of section engaged in erecting, stripping, fabricating, and adjusting operations involved in the general overhaul and rebuild of freight and passenger cars; supervises installation and replacement of air brake equipment, wheel assemblies, axles, and truck carriages; inspects and tests cars and equipment after repair and assembly; arranges for performance of operations beyond the capacity of unit with other units of organization; supervises preparation of reports and maintenance of adequate supply of replacement parts and material. May command a car repair shop unit of a railway repair shop organization and be responsible for its administration, training, and supply. Must be able to supervise the work of cabinetmakers, car carpenters, car mechanics and inspectors, electricians, lathe and boring mill operators, upholsterers, pipe fitters, and welders. Practical shop experience in stripping and erecting railway cars essentiaL SOURCE JOBS Master Car Builder Car Repair Shop ForeGeneral Car Foreman man Chief Car Inspector 133 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT BOILER AND SMITH SHOP SUPERINTENDENT (4852) Supervises the operation of a railway boiler and smith shop. Analyzes and reviews work orders and allocates work assignment to appropriate section of unit; directs activities of personnel engaged in repair of boilers, tanks, and steel structural supports, and in fabrication of parts and castings; establishes work order priorities and coordinates work of unit with other repair units of organization to insure proper timing of repair schedules; supervises the maintenance of repair work equipment; supervises the keeping of records and maintains adequate supply of replacement parts and material. May command a boiler and smith shop unit of a railway repair shop organization and be responsible for its administration, training, and supply. Must be thoroughly familiar with boiler and smith shop practices and be able to supervise the work of boilermakers, tankmakers, punch and shear operators, welders, blacksmiths, forging machine operators, molders, sheet metal workers and electricians. Civilian supervisory experience in the repair or fabrication of steam boilers, tanks, and other products made of heavy steel plate essential. SOURCE JOBS Boiler Shop Foreman Smith Shop Foreman Railway Shop Superin- Roundhouse Foreman tendent BOILER SHOP SUPERINTENDENT (4853) Supervises a boiler shop unit of a railway shop organization. Supervises the repair, fabrication, and assembly of boilers, tanks, and steel structures; examines incoming railway equipment parts to determine extent and nature of repair work required; supervises such operations as cleaning and scaling of boilers and tanks, application of patches, crack welding, and removal and replacement of boiler tubes; provides personnel for and supervises performance of work details for boiler repair in other units of organization; supervises inspection of accomplished repair work to insure adequacy and serviceability; maintains adequate supply of replacement parts and material and directs the preparation of reports and records. May command a boiler shop unit and be responsible for its administration, training, and supply. Must have thorough knowledge of methods involved in fabrication and assembly of boilers, tanks, and steel structures. Must be able to supervise the work of boilermakers, tankmakers, punch and shear operators, and welders. Civilian supervisory experience in the repair or fabrication and assembly of boilers, tanks, and other vessels made of heavy steel plate essential. SOURCE JOBS Boiler Shop Foreman Boilermaker BLACKSMITH SHOP SUPERINTENDENT (4854) Supervises operations of a blacksmith shop. Supervises personnel engaged in forging, heat treating, pipe fitting, sheet metal work, brazing, babbiting, and production of brass castings; provides personnel for and supervises the performance of working detail assigned to other organizational units to perform such tasks as fitting of braces and pipes, removal and assembly of electrical apparatus and boiler jackets; inspects completed work of unit to insure compliance with work order specifications; maintains adequate supply of replacement parts and raw material for operation of unit. May command a smith shop unit of a railway repair shop organization and be responsible for its administration, training, and supply. Must have thorough knowledge of smith shop operations including manufacture and production of castings. Must be able to supervise the work of forging machine operators, blacksmiths, steam hammers, heat treaters, molders, sheet metal workers, coppersmiths, and electricians. Civilian supervisory experience in manufacture and repair of heavy metal products and machinery essential. SOURCE JOBS Blacksmith Shop Foreman Forge Shop Foreman ERECTING AND MACHINE SHOP SUPERINTENDENT (4855) Supervises the operations of erecting shop, machineshop, and work equipment unit. Supervises repair, maintenance, and testing operations on all track work equipment; analyzes work orders and allocates work assignments to appropriate shop or unit; coordinates operations of erecting shop, machine shop, and work equipment unit to insure proper work scheduling and distribution; supervises maintenance and issuance of all portable tools; supervises maintenance of adequate supply parts and materials; prepares necessary reports and correspondence. 134 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING Must have thorough knowledge of railway shop practices and experience in locomotive maintenance. Civilian supervisory experience in railway shop operations and practices essential. SOURCE JOBS Erecting and Machine Shop Foreman Erecting Shop Foreman Machine Shop Foreman General Shop Foreman Roundhouse Foreman LOCOMOTIVE ERECTING SHOP SUPERINTENDENT (4856) Supervises the stripping and assembly of locomotives. Examines incoming repair work to determine nature of repair and appropriate allocation of work assignment; supervises the stripping of locomotives and delivery of repair items to various shops; supervises the inspection and testing of repaired parts prior to reassembly; coordinates work of unit with other units of organization to facilitate stripping and assembly of locomotives; maintains adequate supply of replacement parts and materials; supervises the keeping of reports and records. May command an erecting shop unit of a railway repair shop organization and be responsible for its administration, training, and supply. Must have thorough knowledge of railway repair shop practice. Must be able to supervise the work of locomotive hostlers, air brake, mechanics, gas engine mechanics, locomotive mechanics, and crane operators. Civilian experience in repair, maintenance, and inspection of locomotives essential. SOURCE JOBS Erecting Shop Superin- Machine Shop Foreman tendent Machinist Machine Shop Superin- tendent RAILWAY MACHINE SHOP SUPERINTENDENT (4857) Supervises the operation of railway machine shop. Supervises the repair and assembly of locomotive subassemblies, air brake equipment, and pumps; supervises machine operations and machine welding on locomotive parts and railway cars; provides personnel for and supervises the performance of work details assigned to other units of organization for cylinder reboring, fabrication of replacement parts, and frame welding; supervises maintenance of shop stores and issuance of portable tools. Must have thorough knowledge of machine-shop practices and be able to supervise the work of air brake mechanics, welders, machinists, and toolmakers. Practical experience in machine-shop operation essential. SOURCE JOBS Machine Shop Foreman General Foreman, rail-Enginehouse Foreman way Machinist RAILWAY WORK EQUIPMENT SHOP SUPERINTENDENT (4858) Supervises the operations of a work equipment unit in the maintenance and repair of miscellaneous and work equipment. Is responsible for the continuous efficient operation of work equipment; organizes and administers the unit on a pool basis where necessary; is responsible for maintenance of adequate supply parts, materials, and tools; prepares necessary reports on work of unit for higher authority. Must be able to supervise work of general mechanics, automobile mechanics, automotive electricians, and welders. Thorough and practical civilian experience in railway shop operations essential. SOURCE JOBS Machine Shop Foreman Assistant Shop Superin-Assistant Car Shop Fore- tendent man Car Shop Foreman RAILWAY SALVAGE ENGINEER (4859) - Supervises operations of scrap yard and reclamation unit. Supervises the examination of demolished and worn-out railway equipment and machinery to classify and segregate usable and nonusable materials; rebuilds and reconditions recoverable material and arranges for transportation to distributing units for reissue; instructs personnel in technical operations of unit; supervises the keeping of records and preparation of reports. Must possess knowledge of railway materials, including types of machinery required for rehabilitating reclaimed materials. Must be familiar with physical and chemical properties of metals and other materials. Must be able to supervise the work of machinists, blacksmiths, welders, and automotive mechanics. Civilian supervisory experience in repair, reconditioning, and reclamation of railway or heavy equipment desirable. 135 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT SOURCE JOBS SOURCE JOBS Salvage Engineer, railway Machine Shop Foreman Reclamation Plant Superintendent, railway Reclamation Plant Foreman, railway Railway Shop Foreman Storekeeper, railway AIR BRAKE SHOP SUPERINTENDENT (4860) Supervises operations of an air brake repair unit of a railway shop. Inspects air brake apparatus including brake beams, rods, and cylinders to determine extent and nature of repair work required; supervises disassembly and assembly of parts and repair and replacement of defective parts; instructs and supervises personnel in adjusting, cleaning, and oiling of air .brake apparatus; estimates unit requirements and initiates action for procurement of supplies and equipment; supervises preparation of reports and records. Must have knowledge of construction and repair of air brake equipment including triple valve, reservoirs, .... ''Il and brake cylinders. ■ J Civilian experience in construction, installation, and Ja1*'"' ! 1 repair of railway air brake apparatus essential. ill z : ; SOURCE JOBS Air Brake Mechanic or Car Repair Foreman f oreman Railway Brake Inspector ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE REPAIR SHOP SUPERINTENDENT (4861) Supervises operations of an electric locomotive repair unit of a railway shop. Inspects incoming equipment to determine extent and nature of repair work; supervises disassembly, reassembly, and repair of electric motors, generators, transformers, and other auxiliary equipment; supervises installation of lights, heaters, interior and exterior wiring; provides for inspection and testing of accomplished work for defects and unsafe conditions; estimates unit requirements and prepares requisitions for supplies and equipment; supervises preparation of reports and records. Must be thoroughly familiar with fundamentals of electrical power generation. Should have knowledge of traction motion, control equipment, transformers, and other auxiliaries of electric railway locomotion. Civilian experience in maintenance and repair of electric locomotives essential. Technical school training in electrical and mechanical engineering very desirable. Chief Electrician, railway Traction Foreman shop Electric Locomotive Shop Electrical Engineer Foreman DIESEL LOCOMOTIVE SHOP SUPERINTENDENT (4862) Supervises operations of a Diesel locomotive repair unit. Supervises activities of repair crew in overhauling and repair of heavy Diesel engines; instructs and supervises personnel in disassembly, assembly, and replacement of defective parts; tests and inspects accomplished repair work to insure adequacy and serviceability; prepares estimates of unit requirements and initiates requisitions to maintain adequate supply of replacement parts, tools, and equipment; supervises the preparation of work reports and records. Must have thorough knowledge of Diesel engine mechanics. Must be able to supervise the work of Diesel mechanics, armature winders, machinists, railway mechanics, and welders. Civilian experience in construction, maintenance, and repair of heavy Diesel engines and auxiliaries essential. Technical school training in construction, operation, and maintenance of heavy Diesel engines very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Diesel Mechanic Diesel Repair Shop ForeElectrician, railway man ENGINEER EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OFFICER (4880) Supervises maintenance, repair, and inspection of engineering construction equipment. Analyzes maintenance requirements and recommends proper maintenance equipment and field repair facilities; checks incoming repair work to determine amount and exact nature of repair; inspects shop operations to insure that repair schedules are maintained; makes recommendations for disposal of obsolete and irreparable equipment; directs maintenance of adequate stock materials and keeping of reports and records. May organize and direct schools for the training of personnel in maintenance, operation, and repair of engineering equipment. May be responsible for allocation and control of construction equipment. Must have thorough knowledge of mechanical principles involved in maintenance and repair of such equipment as tractors, roadrollers, asphalt distributors, carryalls, draglines, power shovels and cranes, and air compressors. Must be familiar with the employment 136 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING of heavy equipment on construction engineering projects. Civilian supervisory experience in maintenance and repair of heavy equipment essential. Technical school training in mechanics, mechanical engineering, or civil engineering very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Master Mechanic, heavy equipment Distributors Serviceman Mechanical Engineer Millwright Construction Superintendent Civil Engineer OPTICIAN (4891) Supervises personnel engaged in the grinding, cutting, polishing, and edging of eyeglasses in accordance with prescriptions. Checks dimensions of lenses with gauges; supervises mounting of eyeglasses in frames; supervises the maintenance of shop equipment and determines supply requirements. May supervise the renovation and repair of optical equipment such as field glasses and telescopic sights, and make final inspection to ascertain that repairs have been adequately and efficiently accomplished. May command a mobile optical shop. Must have thorough knowledge of the manufacture and repair of lenses, optical equipment, and precision instruments, and the theory of light and optics. Must have several years’ responsible experience in the manufacture and repair of optical equipment. SOURCE JOBS Optician Lens Maker Optical Instrument Maker SHEET METAL AND PIPE FITTING SHOP SUPERINTENDENT (4892) Supervises the operations of a sheet metal and pipe fitting shop. Prescribes policies, procedures, and regulations for fabrication of sheet metal replacement parts for installation in cars, locomotives, aircraft, and other equipment; lays out work and traces patterns according to blueprints and specifications; supervises and instructs personnel in drawing and developing patterns on sheet metal with compass, scale, and lay-out tools according to blueprint designs or specifications ; supervises fabrication of sheet metal articles for use as machine guards, roof cornices, tanks, roofing, and shelving; supervises the cutting and threading of pipe, and repair of pipe-line systems; supervises personnel engaged in cutting, bending, and assembling of metal sheets and plates; estimates unit requirements and prepares requisitions for tools, supplies, and equipment; directs preparation of reports and records. Must be skilled in use and operation of sheet metal and pipe-fitting tools and equipment. Must have knowledge of design and lay-out methods used in sheet metal work and be able to duplicate and install sheet metal replacement parts. Must be able to supervise work of sheet metal workers, pattern cutters, tinsmiths, benders, shearmen, sheet metal fabricating machine operators, pipe fitters, pipe threaders and pipe cutters. Civilian experience in planning, laying out, and supervising construction or repair of sheet metal equipment or steam pipe systems essential. SOURCE JOBS Machine Shop Foreman Tinsmith Foreman Sheet Metal Foreman Pipe fitter Foreman INSTRUMENT REPAIR OFFICER (4894) Repairs or supervises the repair of various types of instruments, meters, and gauges used for recording or controlling such factors as pressure, flow, temperature, humidity, time, or velocity. Adapts instruments to various uses by calibration and adjustment; maintains instruments in efficient operation by making adjustments and replacing parts; tests and inspects instruments and their installations to assure correct performance; salvages instruments and parts obtained from dismantled installations. Should be familiar with electrical and mechanical principles applicable to recording and control instrument construction and operation. Should be familiar with various commercial, industrial, and laboratory uses of such equipment. Should be able to use precision tools and machines, and measuring devices. Considerable civilian experience in the manufacture or repair of precision instruments very desirable. Technical school training desirable. SOURCE JOBS Instrument Repairman Instrument Maker Watch and Clock Maker Gauge Maker or Repairman PARACHUTE SUPPLY OFFICER (4901) Supervises storage, issue, and shipment of parachutes. Supervises airing, folding, and routine inspection; supervises storage of parachutes in dry and 137 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT protected places in a manner prescribed by regulation; supervises issue and shipment of parachutes in accordance with shipping requirements; supervises minor repair of parachutes. Must have thorough knowledge of parachute construction including canopy, pack assembly, and harness. Should have knowledge of canvas, leather, and webbing repair. Military experience essential. Must have completed course in Army Air Forces technical school. Civilian experience in packing and shipping of canvas and textiles very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Awning Maker Shipping Foreman, textile TECHNICAL SUPPLY OFFICER, AIR (4902) Directs or supervises requisition, storage, maintenance, and issue of Army Air Forces technical supplies and equipment. Instructs and trains personnel in storage and maintenance of replacement parts and equipment; directs keeping of files of supply regulations and technical publications; supervises issue of technical supplies and equipment used in maintenance of aircraft; supervises taking of inventories and maintenance of adequate stock levels; directs preparation of reports and keeping of records. Must be thoroughly familiar with stock accounting methods and have basic knowledge of warehousing. Military experience in supply and warehouseing activities very desirable. Civilian supervisory experience in storage and dis-tribution of aircraft or automotive parts and equipment desirable. SOURCE JOBS M a n a g er, automotive Storekeeper, parts and parts supply tools Warehouse Manager, me- Shipping Foreman, tech- chanical equipment nical materials Purchasing Agent, technical materials AIRCRAFT INSPECTION OFFICER (4903) Supervises and directs inspectors in checking compliance with standards and specifications of aircraft and aircraft equipment being manufactured for the Army Air Forces. Directs the checking of engines, propellers, armament, gauges, and precision equipment, tools, and machinery, fuels and lubricants, and is responsible for the formulation of inspection pro grams, techniques, policies, and regulations with respect to inspection activities within his jurisdiction. Military experience desirable. Must have extensive responsible experience as a supervising inspector or production manager in the manufacture of automotive or other mechanical equipment. Must have college training in mechanical or aeronautical engineering. SOURCE JOBS ✓ Aeronautical Engineer Automotive Engineer Mechanical Engineer PORT AIR OFFICER (4904) Directs Army Air Forces activities at a port or staging area to expedite movement of troops, materials, and supplies overseas. Establishes policies and procedures relating to movements of personnel and equipment through port; supervises activities of officers and civilian personnel assigned to port air office; coordinates operations with other divisions at port, and maintains contact with other Army Air Forces officers relative to movement of required materials and supplies; secures and executes priorities and allocations of cargo space. Must be thoroughly familiar with and have sound working knowledge of Army Air Forces nomenclature and military procedures. Military experience essential. Civilian executive or administrative experience in aviation,, or automotive industry essential. SOURCE JOBS Executive, aircraft manu- Executive, automobile facture manufacture Executive, automotive equipment distribution NOISE SUPPRESSION INSTALLATION OFFICER (4910) Supervises procurement and installation of noise suppression communication equipment in tanks and other vehicles. Initiates procurement of equipment; trains personnel; prepares. training literature and manuals; designs or specifies installation tools and equipment, inspects installations; provides technical advice; supervises maintenance of records. Should be familiar with commercial communication installation practices in radio and mechanical fields. Must have G—2 clearance. 138 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING Military experience including field experience with vehicular equipment desirable. Civilian supervisory experience in electrical manufacturing or production very desirable. College training in electrical engineering very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Electrical Engineer Radio Engineer GROUNDS MAINTENANCE OFFICER (4912) Supervises the general maintenance, minor repair, and beautification of grounds and buildings at a military installation. Supervises the assignment of work details for the removal of waste, ashes, and garbage, cutting of grass, and tending of furnaces; makes periodic inspections of area, damage to buildings, utilities, or special property, and submits reports to post utilities officer, engineer, or other responsible officer. May supervise construction of walks and fences and the planting of grass or shrubs. Civilian experience in the maintenance and repair of buildings and private estates very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Building Superintendent Common Labor Foreman Landscape Gardener RANGE MAINTENANCE OFFICER (4915) Supervises operation and maintenance of ground ranges used by military personnel for training and record firing of weapons. Schedules use of range by various organizations; designates danger zones and posts range guards; arranges for material and labor to put ranges in proper condition for use; directs and supervises repairs to shelters, butts, targets, firing points, and telephone lines; provides for safety of personnel at firing line and in the pits; sees that targets are ready for firing at appointed times, and that pit details are provided with flags, marking disks, paste, and spotters; enforces regulations and safety precautions pertaining to conduct of practice firing of rifle, machine-gun, antitank, and other weapons on range. May direct temporary storage and distribution of ammunition. Must be thoroughly familiar with the operation and care of all types of arms used on range, and with range equipment and its maintenance. Military experience essential. Police range work or other civilian experience involving handling and care of weapons desirable. SOURCE JOBS Police Range Officer Skeet Range Operator EXPERIMENTAL SHOP OFFICER (4922) Supervises fabrication of development models, parts, or mechanical devices. Supervises the selection, installation, and maintenance of shop equipment; supervises procurement of materials; supervises maintenance of all records incident to management of shop. Must be capable of working under direction of and in close collaboration with development engineers. Military experience desirable. Normally requires several years civilian supervisory experience in machine-shop operation. College training with major subjects in mechanical engineering desirable. SOURCE JOBS Machine Shop Foreman Machinist Tool Maker PROPERTY OFFICER (4930) Directs receipt, storage, inspection, and issuance of government owned property at a military installation. Supervises maintenance of property records and documents, such as receiving reports, shipping tickets, reports of survey, and inventories; arranges for tagging and marking of items for identification purposes; provides for proper storage and safeguarding of property; directs issuance of property as required and is accountable for nonexpendable items. May issue and be accountable for property supplied in accordance with contracts providing for the use of government property. Should have knowledge of accounting and warehousing. Should have thorough knowledge of Army regulations and procedures pertaining to property accountability. Military administrative experience essential. Civilian supervisory experience in property storage or accounting desirable. Training in business administration desirable. SOURCE JOBS Purchasing Agent Warehouse Superintend- Accountant ent Office Manager CUSTODIAL OFFICER (4931) Supervises the inspection and safeguarding of property, nlaterials, and records at installations. Inspects properties, buildings, inventories, and materials for 139 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT proper maintenance and care; maintains liaison between troops and post facilities directors, to insure full use of services and properties; supervises receipt of camp and garrison equipment issued to units, and is responsible for its return to property officer when no longer required; maintains custody of garrison property at post when units move to field; supervises receipt and disposition of salvageable materials; is responsible for policing area and for maintenance of sanitation and neatness of officers’ barracks; inspects buildings and appliances to insure that they are in proper condition for reception of troops. Knowledge of Army supplies and methods of handling supplies with experience in keeping records essential. Military experience including training in supply activities of arm or service very desirable. Civilian experience in field of stock control, merchandise accounting, inspection, or storage desirable. SOURCE JOBS Building Supervisor Property Officer Warehouse Manager PROPERTY SURVEY OFFICER (4932) Conducts the examination, survey, and inspection of various properties to determine and recommend suitable disposition. Makes periodic inventories of property to be abandoned; checks on discrepancies between shipping tickets and actual amounts of property transferred between various offices; investigates damage to or loss of property due to fire, theft, or accident and fixes responsibility; makes recommendations for disposition of property according to suitability for continuance in use, release to depot or arsenal, reclamation of parts, salvage, sale, or destruction. Must be thoroughly familiar with Army administration and procedures regarding property responsibility and accountability. Should have knowledge of accounting. Military experience essential. Civilian experience in the appraisal of real estate and property very desirable, SOURCE JOBS Real Estate Agent Property Manager Insurance Adjuster Real Estate Appraiser WATER SUPPLY UNIT COMMANDER (4940) Commands a water supply unit and is responsible for its administration, training, supply, transportation, equipment, security, and tactical employment in the purification, distribution, and storage of water. Selects and supervises motor park; provides for storage maintenance of equipment; directs troops in convoy movement to site of operations; develops additional water supply facilities when the local supply is inadequate in quantity and quality, and may assist general engineer troops in the installation and operation of water supply points; transports water from railheads or water supply points to water distributing points; installs and operates canvas basins and pumps at temporary water supply points; operates mobile purification equipment in accordance with chemical and bacteriological analysis of water supply. Must be familiar with the employment of such equipment as tank trucks, mobile water purification units, water supply sets, pipe fitting sets, tinsmith sets, blacksmith sets, carpenter sets, and canvas working sets. Military experience desirable. Should have completed courses at an engineer officers’ school. Civilian experience in the transporting of bulk liquids by tank trucks very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Transportation Manager, Bulk Station Operator milk company FORESTRY OFFICER (4942) Directs or supervises logging and milling operations for manufacture and supply of lumber. Locates timber tracks from maps and directs establishing of operating sites; estimates quantities of useable timber in tract, and man-days required for completion of logging operations; supervises measuring and marking of trees to be cut for bridges, roads, buildings, and field fortifications; supervises felling and cutting of trees, loading and hauling of logs to sawmill; establishes procedures pertaining to cutting and milling of logs; determines lumber content in board feet measure of sawlogs prior to manufacture; supervises operation of portable sawmill machinery and equipment. May acquire and operate lumber mills and facilities in a theater of operations. May conduct studies relative to forestry problems. Must be able to operate stationary, semiportable, and skid-mounted portable sawmills. Must be familiar with cruising and log scaling, and should be able to differentiate between species and relative grades of lumber best suited for military use. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience in logging, sawmill operations, or cruising essential. 140 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING Sawmill Foreman Log Scaler Sawmill Millwright SOURCE JOBS Forest Ranger Range Examiner Timber Cruiser Dogger BILLETING OFFICER (4950) Directs the housing of military personnel and the dissemination of information at a port, depot, post, or other military installation. Receives troops, assigns quarters, and supervises the issue of bedding; explains conditions, regulations, and orders affecting the billeting of personnel; supervises the dissemination of information on discipline, security, post exchange, welfare, religious services, inoculation, foreign duty, finances, customs of the service, and general matters; supervises administration in first aid, laundry, mail service, reports,, and general repairs; inspects staging area frequently for proper drainage, erosion prevention, policing, orderliness, and sanitation; issues requisitions. May investigate accidents, complaints, and sabotage. May arrange for entertainment of troops. May supervise mess. Must be thoroughly familiar with methods of housing large numbers of men. Must have good knowledge of Army regulations and procedures. Military experience essential. Several years civilian managerial experience in hotel or resort operations very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Hotel Manager Camp Superintendent PETROLEUM PRODUCTS SUPPLY OFFICER (4960) Directs or supervises the procurement, storage, inspection, and distribution of petroleum products. Assembles petroleum requirements from supply services and initiates action for procurement; plans and arranges for provision of storage tanks and loading facilities at supply points; processes shipping memorandum and collaborates with operating branches for the expeditious movement of petroleum products to and from production or port areas; supervises the preparation of reports, charts, and records pertaining to petroleum operations at ports and other nearby terminals and to fuel and lubricants loaded on vessels for oversea operations. May supervise the preparation of working drawings for additional storage facilities as needed. May maintain liaison with governmental agencies relative to priority preference ratings. Must have thorough knowledge of warehousing and distribution of petroleum products. Should be fa miliar with various uses of oil, gasoline, and kerosene, and of procedure relative to their procurement. Military experience including training in supply operations very desirable. Extensive civilian experience in procurement, storage, and transportation of petroleum products essential. SOURCE JOBS Bulk Station Operator District Superintendent, Buyer, petroleum prod- petroleum products dis-ucts tribution PUBLICATIONS DISTRIBUTION OFFICER (4961) Directs or supervises distribution of publications. Prepares plans indicating organizational distribution; reviews and approves requisitions for available publications; estimates quantities to be reproduced; arranges for security of classified material; prepares correspondence and maintains records. Must have thorough knowledge of Army organization. Must be familiar with distribution procedures related to publications of War Department. Should have general knowledge of printing and reproduction methods and procedures. Military experience essential. Civilian experience in reproduction and distribution sections of the Government Printing Office or other governmental agency very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Circulation Manager Publisher Publications Manager GASOLINE SUPPLY OFFICER (4962) Directs or supervises the receipts, storage, and issuance of gasoline, oil, and greases at railheads, depots, or other supply points. Supervises the loading, unloading, and issue of petroleum products; supervises the reduction of bulk deliveries from tank cars or tank trucks to containers; supervises the transportation of gasoline supplies to distribution points either in containers or by use of tank trucks; locates and establishes forward distributing points when distance prevents return to post or railheads; supervises the use of civilian gasoline filling stations on main supply routes; supervises the maintenance of charts and records incident to type of fuels and petroleum products required by various organizations; supervises and instructs personnel in care and maintenance of gasoline dispensing equipment May command a gasoline supply unit and 555492°—43——10 141 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT be responsible for its administration, training, transportation, supply, and security. Must have thorough knowledge of types and grades of automotive fuel and lubricants, and storage and distribution methods. Should have good knowledge of methods of stock accounting. Military experience essential. Civilian supervisory experience in the storage and distribution of petroleum products required. SOURCE JOBS Bulk Station Manager Gasoline Chain Manager WAREHOUSE AND SUPPLY INSPECTION OFFICER (4980) Conducts inspections of administrative and technical warehouse procedures to increase efficiency and to effect better coordination with procurement and supply objectives. Makes studies of the broader phases of warehousing methods for the purpose of eliminating storage, handling, or clerical difficulties; analyzes traffic arrangements or transportation facilities directly affecting the efficiency of warehouse or supply operations; prepares reports, analyses, and statistical data together with such recommendations as appear necessary. May assist on a mission where the problems to be encountered require a specialized knowledge of warehousing fundamentals. Must have the ability to organize and coordinate diversified activities and to conduct and report upon important and extensive warehousing programs. Military experience including training in supply operations desirable. Considerable civilian experience in a responsible supervisory capacity, directing administrative or technical procedures relating to the marketing, warehousing, and transportation of supplies essential. College graduate with courses in marketing, economics, or business administration or equivalent in practical experience very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Plant Engineer, manufac- Warehouse Manager, rail- turing or mercantile road or steamship terestablishment minal SPECIAL SERVICES OFFICER (5000) Directs or supervises recreational, educational, and athletic activities within the command. Organizes and supervises the publication and distribution of newspapers and other unit periodicals; supervises recreational activities at clubs, sport arenas, and day rooms; advises commanding officer on policies, plans, organizational procedures and execution of information, orientation, off-duty educational, athletic, and recreational programs of military personnel; evaluates and keeps commanding officer informed as to state of morale of the command; procures materials, equipment, and services for athletic, entertainment, and’ educational activities. May be assigned to special service troop unit. May organize, direct, and supervise orientation programs. Military experience essential. Must possess a high degree of leadership, and should be thoroughly familiar with staff procedure. Civilian experience in executive or administrative capacity in education, journalism, or dramatics, or the equivalent in practical experience desirable. SOURCE JOBS Motion Picture Director Theatrical Director or Producer Newspaper Man Recreation Director School Superintendent Theatrical Entertainer Radio Program Director Publicity Man Athletic Director SPECIAL SERVICES INFORMATION OFFICER (5002) Directs the activities of information services in providing war news and educational or recreational information through Army newspaper service, motion pictures, radio broadcasts, and transcriptions. Determines policies and projects relating to education and recreation; prepares operating cost estimates. Must be able to evaluate quality of material proposed for propaganda programs and suitability of distribution media such as radio, publications, or motion pictures. Must have knowledge of administrative procedure and organizing ability. Civilian experience involving promotion of public opinion through various media including news services, motion pictures, and radio essential. Should be college graduate with specialization in journalism and literature, or should have equivalent practical experience. SOURCE JOBS News Reporter Radio Commentator Advertising Man Feature Writer Editor MUSIC OFFICER (5240) Plans and develops musical programs and activities for entertainment of military personnel. Develops 142 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING and promotes group singing and music appreciation; aids in formation of bands and orchestras; provides for instruction in playing of musical instruments; directs collection of material for musical libraries; arranges for procurement of musical instruments and other musical supplies. May conduct classes in songleader training. May prepare curricula, training directives, Technical Manuals, and regulations pertinent to musical activities. Must have broad musical background and be familiar with functions and problems of bands, orchestras, group singing, and other forms of musical activity. Military experience very desirable. Must have civilian experience in directing musical programs, teaching music, or directing bands or orchestras. Should be college or music school graduate. SOURCE JOBS Band Leader Music Teacher Orchestra Leader Music Director BAND LEADER (5241) Conducts band and assists in military training of band members. Conducts rehearsals and performances and gives individual instruction; prepares training schedules; selects, purchases, and arranges music, inspects instruments and other equipment, and requisitions instruments and musical supplies; prepares reports of band activities. Must possess qualities of leadership and administrative ability, and must have ability as a musician. Should be able to arrange orchestrations. Must have 1 year experience as member of a military band. Graduation from Army Music School desirable. Must have 1 year civilian experience as leader of a band or orchestra and 2 years music school training. SOURCE-JOBS Band Leader Bandsman Orchestra Leader THEATER MANAGER (5250) Manages and supervises operations of War Department theaters. Obtains and distributes material for stage production; establishes and administers procedures for sale of tickets, collections, and accounting; supervises publicity arrangements for performances, including dissemination of theater bills and displays; provides for purchase and maintenance of equipment, such as projectors and lighting, heating, ventilating, and air conditioning facilities; inspects equipment to insure that its operation is in accordance with safety regulations; directs maintenance of theater buildings and requests fund allotments for this purpose; supervises activities of personnel, such as projectionists and electricians. Civilian experience in managing motion-picture theater essential. Should have knowledge of theater equipment, accounting procedures, and methods of selecting and training theater personnel. SOURCE JOBS Motion Picture Manager Vaudeville Theater Man-Traveling Supervisor, mo- ager tion picture theater sys- tem THEATRICAL ENTERTAINMENT DIRECTOR (5261) Develops and presents theatrical programs in camps, posts, or stations. Selects or writes scripts for the production and staging of theatrical programs and directs production; organizes soldier show programs; supervises and instructs personnel in acting, costuming, and stage designing; investigates and selects outside shows and entertainment units for presentation; recommends and advises in matters concerning new or additional theater facilities; maintains liaison with agencies authorized to provide entertainment for military personnel. Military experience desirable. Must have civilian experience in planning, directing, and staging of theatrical programs; must have ability to instruct in fundamental of production, direction, and staging of theatrical presentations, and in preparation and use of stage properties. Should be college or theatrical school graduate, or have equivalent in practical experience. SOURCE JOBS Playwright Theatrical Producer Stage Manager Dramatics Instructor Dramatist CHAPLAIN (5310) Conducts religious services. Ministers to the sick, wounded, and imprisoned, and corresponds informally with relatives of ill or deceased; delivers lectures on sex morality and orientation lectures for recruits, and cooperates with entertainment officer in presentation 143 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT of morale stimulating programs; maintains liaison with community and social welfare organizations, such as American Red Cross, churches, religious and civic groups; advises commanding officer on religious and patriotic observances, and morale questions; secures and distributes religious literature; prepares reports on religious programs and activities. Attendance at Chaplain’s School desirable. Must have 2 years experience as clergyman and ecclesiastical indorsement by denominational officials or committees organized by the War Department. Should be graduate of recognized theological school. PUBLICATIONS OFFICER (5400) Supervises the editing and preparation of military publications. Directs and reviews work of subordinates in the editing and publication of material; organizes news and editorial material and supervises the lay-out of page forms; conducts correspondence and consults with originating offices pertaining to content of material and progress of publication; estimates costs and approves all purchases of printing, engraving, and lithography supplies and equipment. May arrange with Government Printing Office for printing and delivery of military publications. May arrange for distribution of published material. Should have military experience in Army organization and administration. Must have experience in supervising publishing activities. SOURCE JOBS Magazine or Newspaper Editor Production Manager, printing or advertising firm Publications Director Publishing House Manager PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER (5401) Prepares or supervises the preparation of news releases, special articles, posters, photographs, radio programs, and other informational material. Assembles information concerning military personnel, civilian population, customs, religion, and political affairs, and writes articles of interest, with due regard to public relations policies and procedures; promotes and maintains friendly relations with press representatives and contacts news disseminating agencies to facilitate the publication of material dealing with news events; advises concerning choice, timing, and relative importance of such subjects; reviews and edits news and feature stories; interviews and entertains visitors, and explains policies and regulations. May hold press conferences on matters pertaining to branch and clear news releases. May handle correspondence relating to inquiries regarding public relations. May cooperate with other units in the control and censorship of publications and radio broadcasting. Should have extensive knowledge of Army organization and procedures, and of objectives and policies of public relations work. Must have experience in the preparation of publicity or advertising material. Should possess tact, diplomacy, and understanding of social behavior and attitudes. Military experience desirable. Experience with public relations department of governmental or private agency in the field of newspaper, radio, or public relations work desirable. College education in journalism, advertising, or public or business administration, or equivalent in practical training and experience desirable. SOURCE JOBS News Reporter Advertising Director News Editor Script Writer Radio Commentator Propaganda Analyst Information Specialist PHOTOGRAPHIC LIAISON OFFICER (5402) Maintains liaison between the War Department and photographic, motion, or still picture companies to explain War Department policies as they relate to the dissemination of information on war aims, programs, and activities through the use of motion pictures. Assists still or motion picture companies in arranging details and securing photographs of Army activities; assists in review of photographs of national war activities and advises on photographic value; supervises personnel in securing factual information and historical data, and in the maintenance of files and records. Military experience desirable. Must have considerable experience in selection of still or motion-picture materials for educational and publicity purposes, and should have technical knowledge of photographic presentation. Graduation from photographic trade school or equivalent in practical experience desirable. SOURCE JOBS Picture Editor Newsreel Editor News Photographer Ii4 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER, MILITARY GOVERNMENT (5403) Assembles information and advises civil affairs officer of occupied territory regarding the people, customs, religion, or political affairs or particular areas. Develops public relations policies and coordinates such activities and procedures; promotes and maintains friendly relations with representatives of press, theater, arts, films, radio, and public, and contacts editors, writers, publishers, radio broadcasting and motionpicture companies, and others to facilitate publication of material dealing with current events and timely subjects; cooperates with other units in the control and censorship of publications and radio broadcasting; receives visiting officials and explains policies and regulations. May hold press conferences on matters pertaining to civil affairs and clear news releases. May prepare correspondence dealing with public relations. Should have knowledge of Army organization and procedures, and objectives and policies of public relations work. Should be thoroughly familiar with background of foreign area concerned. Should possess tact, diplomacy, and understanding of social behavior and attitudes. Should have knowledge of foreign languages. Experience in newspaper, radio, or public relations work with governmental or private agencies desirable. College education in journalism, public administration or sociology, or equivalent in practical experience desirable. SOURCE JOBS News Reporter Foreign Correspondent Advertising Director Radio Commentator Propaganda Analyst News Editor . NEWSPAPER EDITOR (5411) Directs and coordinates the editorial work of an Army newspaper staff. Determines and prosecutes the editorial policies of the paper, writes leading and policy editorials, and may conduct feature columns; coordinates the procurement of source material for news items from news agencies, picture agencies, and syndicates, and selects items for publication; revises, prepares, and corrects material for publication; appoints, directs, and supervises the work of news writers; supervises reporters in gathering information and assigns them to various territories; plans the lay-out of news items in editions and instructs copy readers as to space allotment. Must have civilian experience in reporting and in newspaper or periodical editing. SOURCE JOBS Newspaper Editor War Correspondent News Reporter Magazine Editor Feature Writer NEWSPAPER MANAGER (5414) Directs the publication and distribution of Army newspapers. Arranges collection of funds and manages fiscal matters pertaining to production and circulation of paper; negotiates with printers, engravers, transportation concerns, and Government agencies for procurement of supplies and materials; selects and supervises personnel in circulation of newspaper; handles correspondence, administrative records and reports; maintains contact with Army Exchange Service and Army Postal Office; supervises shipment of newspapers and collection of returns. Must have experience in managing newspapers or periodicals. SOURCE JOBS Newspaper Manager Business Manager, news- Circulation Manager paper or periodical PUBLICATIONS EDITOR (5420) Prepares, edits, and revises military publicatipns. Edits material for accuracy and compliance with War Department publication policy; expedites completion of an issue by following up work orders; assists in revision of Army Regulations, Tables of Organization, and manuals; plans lay-out of items in editions, and instructs copy readers as to space allotment; assembles source material for publications from governmental agencies, news services, and other sources; supplies information on methods of preparing material for publication; arranges for printing and binding of publications; supervises the maintenance of accounts and records. May plan distribution methods and procedures. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience in editing, printing, or publishing essential. Should have college education with specialization in journalism or the equivalent in practical experience. SOURCE JOBS Magazine or Newspaper Manager, advertising Editor agency Journalist Manager, publishing house 145 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT EDUCATION OFFICER (5500) Plans, develops, or directs educational program for service commands, posts, camps, and stations. Determines and provides for the educational needs of military personnel by planning, organizing, and administering off-duty educational programs of group instruction and individual study, and planning and directing formation of hobby groups; develops policies in connection with the operation of courses and analyzes educational procedures and methods to improve their effectiveness; operates branches of United States Armed Forces Institute; contacts and cooperates with training divisions regarding their programs for Army personnel; arranges for employment of civilian educational facilities ; requisitions books and other educational materials. May select qualified instructors. May direct or assist in the establishment and maintenance of post library. May conduct field observations and inspections of educational activities. Military experience very desirable. Should have experience in organization and supervision of educational programs. Post graduate work in field of education or equivalent experience essential. SOURCE JOBS High School or College School Superintendent Teacher or Department Public Educator Head College Registrar PUBLIC EDUCATION OFFICER (5503) Directs and supervises the administration and curricula of institutions of learning, including universities, colleges, and schools in occupied territory; supervises subordinate personnel in education department of governmental units; performs related assignments. Should possess tact, diplomacy, and understanding of social behavior and attitudes. Must have ability to organize, plan, and supervise educational programs. Knowledge of appropriate foreign language desirable. Civilian experience in the administration of school system, or education department, or in the organization and supervision of public educational programs essential. SOURCE JOBS University or College Division Chief, State Edu-President cation Department or Superintendent of Schools Office of Education College Dean EDUCATION OFFICER, CORRESPONDENCE COURSE (5505) Directs or participates in planning and preparation of material to be used in correspondence courses. Directs and coordinates activities of educational specialists in preparing correspondence and extension courses; coordinates work of civilian educational institutions cooperating with Army educational programs; advises and assists special service officers at posts, camps, and stations in use of correspondence courses; analyzes educational needs of the Army and current educational trends, and develops or adapts courses to meet specific needs; assists in preparation and procurement of teaching materials. Ability to adapt educational programs to Army needs essential. Should have experience in administration of educational programs, and knowledge of correspondence and extension course methods. Must be college graduate and should have completed courses in education. SOURCE JOBS College Instructor or Pro- High School Teacher fessor Administrator of Corre- School Superintendent spondence School PHYSICAL TRAINING DIRECTOR (5521) Supervises the instruction of military personnel in the planning, direction, organization, and supervision of physical training activities. Supervises subordinates in running obstacle courses for hardening and toughening purposes and schedules the use of these courses by various units; instructs individuals or groups in supervising calisthenics, gymnastics, and corrective exercises for mass participation; initiates surveys, tests, studies, and reports on physical fitness programs; evaluates physical condition of personnel with special emphasis on strength, muscular control, and sense of balance; formulates policies and plans pertaining to equipping of gymnasia or other athletic facilities. May train subordinates in organizing, leading, and refereeing games, such as volley ball, indoor baseball, and basketball. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience in administration of physical training programs or in instruction of physical education classes essential. Graduation from physical education school very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Physical Education In- Gymnasium Instructor structor 146 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING RADIO PROGRAM OFFICER (5522) Plans and prepares news and “special feature” radio programs to be broadcast chiefly from Army installations. Studies various military activities for importance, interest, and entertainment value; selects interesting aspects of training activities, sports events, and war production, and prepares radio commentaries and dramatics programs; supervises personnel in securing information, script writing, preparation of programs, and maintenance of files and records of scripts, transcriptions, and general program material. Ability to evaluate news material essential. Must have knowledge of radio techniques. Must have several years experience as writer of radio scripts or as editor of a newspaper or periodical. College training in journalism or in radio program planning desirable. SOURCE JOBS Radio Commentator Newspaper or Periodical Script writer Feature Writer Newspaper Editor MOTION PICTURE ART DIRECTOR (5553) Supervises and participates in planning and construction of sets used in production of training and informational films. Prepares scale drawings and miniature models of stage sets in accordance with script requirements; drafts sketches of scenic backgrounds , for scripts, including special scenic effects; supervises personnel in design and construction activities. Must be experienced in planning sets and background to be used in motion picture photography. Training in art school or equivalent courses in other schools desirable. SOURCE JOBS Professional Photographer Scene Designer Theatrical Stage Setter Display Designer ART DIRECTOR (5554) Plans, supervises, and participates in the creation of murals, paintings, drawings, cartoons, posters, maps, charts, and other illustrative materials for promotion of public opinion or for educational and recreational purposes. Lays out and sketches cartoons and posters; plans and encourages creation of murals and other panoramic scenes to decorate mess halls, service clubs, and dayrooms; supervises drawing and printing of sketches,, lettering and caption writing, and laying out and coloring of graphs, charts, maps, signs, and posters; plans interior decorating and types of furnishings to be used for recreational facilities; determines political and economic trends as a basis for planning public relations material; requisitions art supplies; maintains liaison with museums and galleries relative to source, methods, and lastest trends in art. Must be able to plan and supervise execution of drawings, maps, and art projects. Should have experience in technical or commercial illustration. Should have attended art schooL SOURCE JOBS Commercial Artist Art Director, advertising or publishing companies Lithographer Display or Stage Designer Muralist Architect LIBRARIAN (5580) Directs and administers a library containing collection of books, periodicals, and other literary materials at a service school or other installation. Selects and purchases library additions necessary to meet requirements; supervises the classification, cataloging, shelving, and distribution of books and periodicals; advises on selection of books of special interest to groups or individuals and assists students and others in locating reference material. May recommend purchase of books and magazines for oversea forces, hospitals, transports, and traveling libraries. Knowledge of Army style of coding and cataloging required. Should have administrative ability. Military experience essential. Several years library experience or training in library science very desirable. SOURCE JOBS \ Library Assistant Librarian CLUB OFFICER (5621) Manages officers’ clubs, service clubs; or guest houses. Directs operation of cafeterias and soda fountains ; determines supply and equipment requirements; secures and maintains appropriate facilities for use of military personnel and their friends and visitors; procures food supplies and arranges for storage of food; supervises accounting procedures. May sponsor social functions including dances. Must have considerable experience in managing restaurants, hotels, clubs, or cafeterias. Should have training in procurement and storage of foodstuffs. 147 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT SOURCE JOBS INSURANCE OFFICER (5751) Restaurant Manager Social Director Hotel Manager ATHLETIC DIRECTOR (5661) Plans and organizes athletic programs and coordinates physical training activities for military personnel. Plans baseball, football, and basketball games, and boxing, wrestling, and other sports events; supervises selection, procurement, and distribution of athletic equipment; plans and maintains athletic facilities; arranges for publicity regarding athletic events; sets up schedules for use of athletic equipment and playing fields; interprets playing rules; conducts classes in calisthenics. May recommend types and amounts of athletic equipment to be provided in kits for oversea use. May prepare material for use in sports manual and guides. Knowledge of specifications, care, and source of athletic equipment necessary. Military experience desirable. Must have considerable experience in coaching one or more major sports and in planning and directing athletic programs in colleges, or in sports promotional activities. College training in physical education very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Athletics Director Gymnasium Instructor Physical Education Instructor INSURANCE INFORMATION OFFICER (5750) Supervises preparation of or prepares publicity materials pertaining to Government and National Service Life Insurance for military personnel. Prepares information pertaining to Government insurance; assists in formulation of plans and issues instructions on processing of applications for insurance; establishes procedures for dissemination of information; maintains liaison with governmental and civic organizations on insurance matters; adjusts special problems of insurance. Should have thorough knowledge of Federal regulations pertaining to insurance. Civilian experience in administration of Government insurance essential. SOURCE JOBS Insurance Consultant Insurance Agent Insurance Executive Supervises the dissemination of information regarding Government insurance and National Service Life Insurance and processes applications for such insurance. Develops plans, procedures, and instructions for dissemination of insurance information; explains advantages of Government insurance in person or by distribution of informational material and encourages its maximum use by Army personnel. Should have experience in selling insurance. SOURCE JOBS Insurance Agent Insurance Salesman WAR BONDS OFFICER (5752) Supervises sale of war bonds to military and civilian personnel at Army installations. Develops educational programs to publicize advantage and necessity of purchasing bonds; conducts entertainment programs and contests, and arranges for talks to stimulate bond sales; maintains liaison with finance officers, Treasury Department, and other agencies to coordinate sales efforts and arrange for delivery of bonds; supervises activities of subordinate personnel assisting in bond sales; procures and distributes informative literature; conducts correspondence concerning bond regulations and deliveries; maintains records, graphs, charts, and reports showing status of bond sales. Experience in sales promotion, advertising, finance, or public relations highly desirable. SOURCE JOBS Stock Broker Bond Salesman ARMY EMERGENCY RELIEF OFFICER (5753) Administers relief to miltary personnel and their dependents in cases of distress or hardship. Interviews applicants in need of financial assistance, investigates their circumstances, and makes appropriate recommendations; contacts and cooperates with representatives of American Red Cross; visits installations to assist and instruct military personnel in proper administration of emergency relief program; prepares reports on progress and conditions concerning relief work, and recommends improvements’ in methods of administering the program. Considerable experience as social worker or investigator essential. College training with courses in psychology and sociology or equivalent in practical training essential. 118 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING SOURCE JOBS SOURCE JOBS Social Worker Administrative Officer, Welfare Worker public or private wel- fare organization PUBLIC WELFARE OFFICER (5900) Directs and supervises operation of charitable institutions and organizations in an occupied territory. Provides for the care of the poor or destitute, infants, children and aged; develops plans for feeding and food distribution; supervises performances of duties by subordinate personnel. Must be able to get along with persons of all types and from all walks of life. Should possess tact, diplomacy, and understanding of social behavior. Knowledge of appropriate foreign language very desirable. Several years experience in administration of foreign or domestic relief, disaster relief, or food or clothing distribution with a large welfare organization essential. Should be college graduate with specialization in social welfare or public administration. SOURCE JOBS Chief or Principal Officer, private welfare organization Chief or Principal Officer, governmental welfare agency PUBLIC FINANCE OFFICER (6010) Directs and supervises the fiscal administration of governmental agencies of occupied territory. Maintains and supervises control over such functions as the levying and collecting of taxes and customs, disbursements, coinage, currency and foreign exchange; maintains general supervision of banks, stock exchanges, and similar financial institutions; receives and accounts for taxes, contributions, fines, or penalties; audits financial transactions of the military or civil government. Should possess tact, diplomacy, understanding of social behavior and attitudes, imagination and adaptability. Knowledge of foreign language desirable. Several years executive experience in public finance, revenue and budget, currency and exchange, banking, accounting, or social insurance essential. Should be a college graduate or have professional school training in finance. Public Finance Analyst Government Finance Officer Investment Banking Executive Certified Public Accountant Social Insurance Specialist ACCOUNTING OFFICER (6101) Establishes and directs maintenance of accounting systems and records to control and indicate status of funds. Prescribes and revises accounting methods; supervises investigation, analysis, and auditing of accounts; coordinates fiscal accounting, auditing, or contract provisions with disbursement or procurement agencies; conducts negotiations for contract changes or cancellations. May be charged with disbursement and liquidation of funds. Must have a thorough understanding of installation and operation of accounting system. Knowledge of Government accounting systems desirable. Civilian experience in accounting and auditing including cost accounting essential. Should have college training in business administration. SOURCE JOBS Auditor Head Bookkeeper Certified Public Accountant Comptroller Budget Director EXCHANGE ACCOUNTING OFFICER (6102) Directs accounting operations of Army exchange and restaurants. Plans accounting procedures; reviews purchase orders and receiving reports; supervises collection, verification, and deposit of money accounts; maintains files and records of financial accounts. Military experience including completion of Army Exchange School course desirable. Experience in making audits, inventories, and preparing financial statements of department stores, chain stores, and other establishments very desirable. College training in accounting desirable. Accountant Auditor SOURCE JOBS Comptroller ACCOUNTING MACHINE OFFICER (6103) Supervises military or civilian personnel in operation of electric accounting machines for the preparation of reports and records. Establishes procedures for the preparation and maintenance of perpetual and 149 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT status stock records, inventory reports, post analysis and financial statements; instructs and trains personnel in the operation and maintenance of machines; makes periodic surveys on maintenance of machines and equipment. Should have thorough understanding of procurement and distribution of supplies and material; must be familiar with the care and operation of various types of electric accounting machines. Experience in set-up and maintenance of electric accounting machines essential. Commercial training in business administration and accounting desirable. SOURCE JOBS Office Manager or Supervisor, Electric Accounting Machine Section Administrative Officer or Instructor, IBM Corporation AUDITING OFFICER (6110) Audits fiscal or property records of posts, camps, stations, or other installations. Examines inventories and property vouchers for validity of statements; inspects posting of fiscal data to stock record cards and checks computations and extensions in terms of overages and shortages in property or funds; prepares certificates of audit to indicate condition of accounts for review by senior officers; interprets regulations on fiscal or property accounting and auditing and insures compliance; advises accountable officer of methods to correct discrepancies and irregularities; prepares correspondence on accounting and auditing problems. May check property storage and warehouse facilities. Must have thorough knowledge of Army regulations pertaining to accounting and auditing and of procedures for fiscal or property accounts. Experience in auditing operations essential. Should have college training in business administration. SOURCE JOBS Accountant Head Bookkeeper Auditor Comptroller PRICE ANALYST (6131) Analyzes price factors and advises on contracts, terms, and effect on prices of manufactured items. Receives comparative price records from procurement districts for use in analyzing cost of manufactured items; confers with contracting officers and obtains information regarding maintenance of comparable price series; evaluates and interprets cost data submitted by manufacturing agencies, or requests cost analysis studies; prepares reports on price differentials and trends between manufactures for renegotiation or adjustment of contracts. Must have thorough knowledge of cost analysis meth, ods. Must be familiar with manufacturing processes. Experience in cost analysis and accounting very desirable. Should have college education in business administration, accounting, and finance, or equivalent experience. SOURCE JOBS Cost Accountant Auditor Public Accountant CORPORATE ANALYST (6132) Examines, digests, and analyzes financial information provided by contractors and reports findings to contract renegotiators. Analyzes operating costs in the manufacture of military items to determine excess profits hidden in cost accounts such as maintenance, depreciation, salaries, and inventories; analyzes capital accounts to determine accuracy of recorded values; studies cost figures and profit margins of corporations in terms of such factors as anticipated risks and comparison e of profits with previous operating costs; renders advice, analysis, interpretation, and opinion on contracts to renegotiator and prepares detailed reports covering findings and recommendations as to price adjustment and recovery of accrued profits. Must have thorough knowledge of accounting and financial statement analysis and be familiar with business administration principles. Civilian accounting or financial analytical experience essential. Should be Certified Public Accountant. Should have college training in business administration, accounting, and finance, or equivalent experience. SOURCE JOBS Certified Public Account- Investment Analyst ant Cost Analyst Instructor, Advanced Ac- Financial Analyst counting FINANCIAL REVIEWER (6133) Makes critical reviews and analyses of renegotiation reports and agreements of large companies having complex financial and operating structure. Determines whether proposed agreements are equitable and 150 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING whether reports and financial statements contain sufficient information to support conclusions; initiates necessary action for return of unsatisfactory reports and agreements for correction; assists in preparation of reports and advises on renegotiations. Must have broad knowledge of financial and corporate business. Must be able to evaluate company efficiency, financial position, and contribution to war effort. Experience with investment organizations or large industrial companies including analysis of financial conditions and of factors affecting earnings, financial stability, and future operations essential. Should have college education in business administration, accounting, and finance, or equivalent experience. SOURCE JOBS Financial Analyst Corporate Analyst Investment Counselor Investment Manager Credit Manager FINANCE OFFICER, ADMINISTRATIVE (6200) Directs operations of and determines policies for a service command, corps, or army finance office. Formulates, publishes, and issues instructions on technical financial questions and procedures to commanding officers of posts, camps, or stations; appropriates funds; insures compliance with regulations concerning audit of property and sales commissaries; directs auditing of funds; approves allocation of appropriated funds; visits finance offices of subordinate units to investigate procedures; supervises the preparation of fiscal records and reports; interprets law, decisions of comptroller and Army regulations of financial problems; supervises training of military and civilian personnel in finance offices; is responsible for overall policy-making concerning procedures of the Finance Department within the service command, corps, or army. < Must have a thorough understanding of the technical administration of military finance, banking operations, and Army fiscal regulations. Military experience essential, including several years as an officer in the Finance Department and completion of a course in Army Finance School. Experience in the accounting, legal, and fiscal operations of a business organization desirable. College training in business administration, public finance, and banking essential. SOURCE JOBS Bank Executive Corporation Treasurer or President FINANCE OFFICER, DISBURSING (6201) Directs the disbursement of Government funds to military and civilian personnel for services rendered and is accountable for all funds. Trains and supervises subordinate officers in technical assignments; advises on technical problems and questions pertaining to Finance Department; reviews and revises reports prepared by subordinate personnel; audits property accounts and supervises checking and verification of all classes of pay vouchers; supervises the issuance of war bonds subscribed by civilian personnel; makes cash or check payments on all approved vouchers and advises subordinates on legality of questionable items; supervises the maintenance of fiscal records for payments made and balances in all funds. Must be thoroughly familiar with Army regulations concerning disbursement of Government funds and understand general banking operations. Military experience essential including service in the Finance Department and completion of a course at the Army Finance School. Civilian experience in the disbursement of public or private funds of a large office very desirable; legal experience also desirable. SOURCE JOBS Accountant Treasurer Auditor Comptroller Bank Executive Credit Manager Paymaster FISCAL OFFICER (6301) Directs allotment of appropriated funds according to estimated expenditures and requests additional funds if shortages develop. Maintains files of obligating instruments such as pay rolls, orders, and contracts and determines funds to be charged against allotments; prepares and issues monthly and annual reports of obligations and expenditures; maintains fiscal accounting records of various funds and is responsible for audit functions at installation; requests allotment of funds for fiscal periods; prepares and reviews correspondence concerning fiscal matters; supervises installation and operation of fiscal control system and recommends improvements; prepares and issues fiscal reports pertaining to the status of allotments and other fiscal matters; advises the commanding officer and special staff on fisca matters. May prepare and defend budgetary estimates to cover operations of installation. May have custody of nonappropriated funds. Must have thorough knowledge of War Department budget and fiscal procedures and pertinent Army regulations. 151 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT Military experience essential. Completion of a course at the Army Finance School or equivalent training desirable. Executive fiscal experience in accounting and auditing for a large corporation or governmental agency desirable. College training in public finance, statistics, accounting, banking, and budgeting essential SOURCE JOBS Accountant Auditor Fiscal Official Statistician Budget Director Comptroller Treasurer BUDGET AND FISCAL OFFICER (6302) Advises commanding officer on the development of fiscal policies and provides information on tire current status of funds, efficiency of fiscal personnel, and effectiveness of the financial program. Develops and inspects fiscal policies, procedures, and records for compliance with regulations, prescribed standards and instructions; supervises preparation, consolidation, and submission of budgets, and reports which cover fiscal operations; sets up accounts to reflect the status of allotted funds; secures approval for expenditures and determines the availability of funds. Must have experience in the administration of Army fiscal operations involving policy determination; must be thoroughly familiar with regulations and policies of the Finance Department. Experience in accounting or financial management and control essential. College training in business administration essential; completion of courses at Army Finance School desirable. SOURCE JOBS Accountant Auditor Manager of financial institution Comptroller Treasurer Budget Director BUDGET OFFICER (6304) Plans and develops military budget program and interprets budget directives and estimating practices. Conducts'and coordinates budget hearings pertaining to military functions, compiles statistical and miscellaneous data, and prepares reports incident to preparation and defense of military budget program; prepares budget estimates for transmission to budget director; assists in review and adjustment of estimated money / requirements to assure conformity and to achieve maximum economy; interprets budgetary and fiscal legislation. May direct and coordinate work of program analysts assigned to various arms oi’ services. May allocate appropriated funds to implement approved programs. Military experience desirable. Considerable civilian experience in budget estimating and accounting essential. Should be college graduate with training in business administration. SOURCE JOBS Accountant Budget Officer PAY ROLL OFFICER (6310) Supervises the periodic preparation and auditing of civilian pay rolls and distributes pay checks and war bonds to civilian employees. Arranged to procure sufficient funds to meet pay roll periods; certifies civilian pay rolls and submits them to disbursing officer for payment; maintains leave, termination, and salary records for civilian employees; certifies as to accuracy, legality, and completeness of the information submitted to disbursing officer for payment and disposition of deductions; reports check cancelations, refunds, and errors so that corrections may be made; prepares reports on employee’s tax, liability, bond subscriptions, and retirement contributions. May maintain timekeeping records. Military experience desirable. Should have thorough understanding of governmental or commercial pay roll procedures. Civilian experience in supervision of a large pay system for employees very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Pay roll officer, industrial or governmental agency STATISTICIAN (6400) Performs professional statistical work involving the collection, compilation, verification, analysis, and interpretation of statistical data. Conducts special research studies; prepares statistical data in tabular form and reports findings with recommendations; computes various statistical measures to determine trends and comparisons relative to industrial production, strength of personnel, and distribution of equipment; evaluates trends and correlations to determine cause and effect relationships. May direct publication of statistical tables and text. 152 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING Must have thorough knowledge of statistical methods and ability to analyze data; should be familiar with various means of preparing data for illustrative purposes. Experience in statistical and economic analyses very desirable. College training in business administration, economic statistics, or mathematics essential. SOURCE JOBS Actuary Statistician Economist Mathematician Instructor, Statistics or Mathematics STATISTICAL CONTROL OFFICER (6402) Supervises the preparation, consolidation, and submission of regular and special statistical reports concerning personnel, training, supply, housing, equipment, and maintenance. Prepares standard reports required by regulations of higher authority at regular intervals, and such other reports as may be directed by commander for special purposes; assembles, summarizes, and analyzes data to assist personnel of the command in planning, decision-making, and control. May conduct liaison with statistical control and machine records units. Must be familiar with statistical procedures and methods of graphic presentation. When assigned to units or installation of Army Air Forces, must be a graduate of Army Air Forces Statistical Control School. Supervisory experience in statistical research or accounting desirable. College training in statistics, accounting, business administration, or related fields desirable. SOURCE JOBS Statistician Machine Records SuperAccountant visor Auditor STATISTICAL DRAFTSMAN (6403) Plans and supervises the preparation of statistical charts, maps, and diagrams. Determines methods of reproduction, and plans lay-outs and color combinations for graphs and charts; constructs graphic presentations of statistical data such as personnel strength, distribution of equipment, flow of materials, industrial output, and imports of supplies; determines best methods of diagram reproduction; requisitions supplies for drafting rooms. Must be familiar with various techniques of graphic presentation. Must be able to use drafting instruments, air brush, and mechanical lettering sets. Technical training in drafting, statistics, and mathematics very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Draftsman Statistical Clerk ECONOMIC ANALYST (6410) Conducts studies of raw material requirements, industrial capacities, labor supply, shipping facilities, and other significant economic data as a basis for planning and controlling procurement activities so as to achieve optimum utilization of all resources. Initiates and conducts surveys on national resources such as metals and petroleum, and on shipping, industrial, and construction needs and available facilities; determines productive capacity of manufacturing plants and operations, man and machine hours, and production rates required to produce supplies and equipment; prepares time, functional, and geographic analyses of procurement and distribution problems; determines and evaluates trends indicated by statistical compilations of economic data; processes information on sources of supply in order to coordinate activities of supply services with reference to industrial materials requirements; analyzes information on shipping capacities and provides Government shipping agencies with data needed for coordination of shipping activities; confers with representatives of Government agencies and industry to determine methods for adjusting materials requirements to industrial capacities and raw material resources and to allocate critical materials between civilian and war production. May prepare reports on labor requirements and labor markets in order to provide for most efficient utilization of labor. May direct preparation of studies and surveys for publication. Must have thorough knowledge of scientific methods used in compiling and interpreting economic data. Must have ability to analyze, evaluate, and prepare data to show significant trends. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience with large industrial company or with Government agency concerned with economic research or economic statistics essential. College education with specialization in economics, statistics, business administration, or economic geography essential. Graduate work in these fields very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Economist Statistician Industrial Economist Research Economist Market Analyst 153 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT LABOR MARKET ANALYST (6411) SOURCE JOBS Assembles, summarizes, and interprets labor market information, and writes reports on findings. Obtains data on anticipated labor requirements through contact with employers, labor unions, and other organizations; develops information based upon products made, types of workers needed, housing, transportation, schools and hospital facilities; interprets data in view of labor laws, recruitment practices, market conditions, and union requirements, and makes recommendations for improvement of procedures; prepares reports and statistical summaries of labor requirements for future periods; confers with employment agencies, housing authorities, training schools, and other agencies concerned with manpower and utilization of labor. May conduct labor market analyses to determine policies on occupational deferment and reemployment. Must have knowledge of rules and regulations pertaining to wages, hours, and working conditions and understand the operation of training programs and problems of employee relations in industry. College training in economics, labor relations, or business administration essential. SOURCE JOBS Labor Economist Employment Manager Public Employment Executive STANDARDIZATION ENGINEER (7003) Formulates standardization policies and programs and establishes appropriate standards for parts, equipment, and materiel. Reviews and coordinates data from laboratories, manufacturers, and other sources; initiates action to assure interchangeability of component parts; is responsible for coordination and standardization of inspection methods and procedures. May represent arm or service in interbranch and interdepartment standardization committees. May initiate action to adapt existing specifications to new standards. Must have thorough knowledge of design and manufacture of parts and equipment pertinent to field of operation. Military experience desirable. Should have extensive professional background and experience in research, design, or manufacture of electrical or mechanical items. College degree in field of engineering essential. Electrical Engineer Research Engineer Mechanical Engineer Metallurgical Engineer Communications Engineer DIVISION ENGINEER* (7004) Directs engineering construction in a geographic area, district, or division under the jurisdiction of the Corps of Engineers. Reviews recommendations for new construction; supervises river and harbor flood control, and repair and maintenance of military structures; directs real estate, repair, and utilities operations within an area; renders policy decisions and advises engineers on construction matters; coordinates construction operations in area and controls release of equipment and materials; directs construction of fortifications and other military works and installations under direction of military commanders. May arrange with local Government officials for investigations of field surveys. Should be able to prepare plans and specifications and arrange contracts for the purchase of materials. Should have thorough knowledge of engineering operations, construction work, and surveying. Should have general knowledge of cost accounting and office methods. Military experience essential. Administrative experience in engineering construction essential. Should have college degree in civil engineering or have equivalent practical experience. SOURCE JOBS Construction Engineer Civil Engineer Harbor Improvement Engineer Building Contractor ENGINEER, STAFF (7010) Advises commander and staff on engineer matters. Prepares plans for use of engineer troops and recom-mends apportionment of troops to smaller units; determines requirements and directs procurement, storage, and distribution of engineer equipment and supplies, including camouflage materials; directs construction, maintenance, and repair of camps, cantonments, warehouses, hospitals, and other structures; directs installation of roads and trails, means of river crossings, docks, and airdromes and landing fields; maintains supply of fortification materials and directs ♦Substitute appropriate geographical unit designation, such as District Engineer or Area Engineer. 154 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING construction of defensive works not assigned to other troops; directs survey and mapping operations and controls procurement, production, and distribution of maps; directs engineer reconnaissance operations; recommends traffic regulations on roads and bridges; supervises engineer and camouflage activities in subordinate units; develops measures for camouflage of personnel and installations; prepares instructions concerning camouflage, use of camouflage material, and protective coloration of equipment except aircraft; examines captured engineer equipment. Must have thorough knowledge of all types of military construction and engineering projects. Must be familiar with tactical employment of engineer equipment and troops and be skilled in the art of camouflage. Military experience as an officer with field engineer units essential; should be a graduate of Command and General Staff School. College training in civil engineering desirable. SOURCE JOBS Civil Engineer Architectural Engineer Highway and Bridge Engineer General Contractor PUBLIC WORKS AND UTILITIES OFFICER (7020) Directs and supervises the rehabilitation, maintenance, and operation of public works and utilities in occupied territories. Plans and directs rehabilitation or operation of such facilities as railroads, street railways, airports, highways, harbors, canals, pipe lines, power and light facilities, waterworks and sewage systems, and housing and public buildings; supervises subordinate personnel in technical duties. Must be able to deal effectively with people. Knowledge of foreign languages desirable. Civilian executive and technical engineering experience in public works and utilities or with air, motor, or rail transportation organization essential. College training in appropriate field of engineering very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Railroad Construction En- Construction Engineer gineer Sanitation Engineer Highway Engineer Public Works Superin- Airport Engineer tendent TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION WRITER (7040) Prepares technical specifications concerning the physical and chemical characteristics of raw material and fabricated items. Collects technical data obtained from laboratory research, development projects, and pilot plant operations; evaluates such data to determine adequacy for procurement purposes; determines standards of tolerance; edits data into standard specification form; reviews contracts for conformity with specifications; cooperates with inspection officers in adapting inspection techniques to required specifications; revises specifications as new data become available. Should be familiar with production standards, limitations of prevailing manufacturing techniques, and inspection methods applicable in his field, and be able to interpret drawings and technical data. Should have experience oi' training in technical field in which assigned. College training in technical field in which assigned desirable. SOURCE JOBS Engineer Chemist Physicist Laboratory Technician PRODUCT DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT * OFFICER (7050) Supervises or conducts research projects in the design and development of special items to meet field conditions. Conducts studies to develop substitutes for critical materials; supervises testing, investigation, design, and construction of equipment developed for field use; studies data acquired through field tests of various types of equipment and recommends establishment of research projects and adoption of new types; prepares reports and records concerning research and development programs; arranges for procurement of supplies and equipment used in construction and fabrication of pilot models; supervises drafting and specification writing of items of equipment for laboratory, particularly experimental and other special items; controls the assignment of personnel to research problems. Civilian experience in research and development field essential. College education with specialized study in designated field very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Research Engineer, indus- Research Engineer, govtrial laboratory ernmental laboratory PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT ENGINEER (7052) Directs or supervises design and maintenance of photographic equipment. Directs engineering operations in maintenance of equipment; prepares specifica 155 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT tions and tests equipment to insure compliance with specifications; conducts research concerned with developing new and improved photographic equipment and methods; solves chemical, mechanical, electrical, and optical photographic engineering problems arising in connection with designing equipment or establishing procurement specifications and maintenance standards; supervises maintenance and procurement of necessary parts. Should have experience in design, manufacture, or repair of cameras, or in manufacture of optical instruments. Training in mechanical, electrical, or chemical engineering, or equivalent practical experience essential. SOURCE JOBS Camera Technician Microfilm Equipment Re- Photographic Equipment pairman Designer Photographic Equipment Sales Engineer CONSTRUCTION INSPECTION ENGINEER (7100) Inspects construction activities and engineering projects to insure compliance with contract requirements. Examines plans, specifications, and contracts, and investigates changes and discrepancies; prepares reports of findings and recommendations. Must be thoroughly familiar with construction engineering principles, and methods, and have knowledge of contract rules and practices. Experience in engineering and construction activities essential. College degree in civil engineering essential^ SOURCE JOBS Civil Engineer Construction Engineer Highway Engineer CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATING ENGINEER (7105) Prepares or supervises preparation of estimates for construction contracts. Reviews contracts, plans, specifications, and drawings; estimates type and amount of materials, equipment required, cost of various phases of construction, and time needed to complete project; examines claims resulting from construction contracts; checks estimates of contractor; compiles completion reports. Must have working knowledge of functions, capacities, and productive rates of various types of construction equipment and skilled and unskilled labor. Should have thorough understanding of contracts, specifications, and blueprints. Civilian experience in construction engineering or surveying essential. Should have college training in civil engineering or equivalent practical experience. SOURCE JOBS Construction Engineer Office Engineer Civil Engineer CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER (7110) Directs and supervises design and construction of light and heavy buildings at Army camps, posts, depots, and similar installations. Prepares specifications for and supervises construction of buildings such as barracks, recreation halls, warehouses, plants, and water-front facilities; inspects materials and workmanship of contractors and employees; insures compliance with construction specifications; maintains records and prepares reports pertaining to activities. Should be thoroughly familiar with architecture and construction of various kinds of buildings. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience in construction engineering involving the development of projects and preparation of engineering plans essential. Must have college training in civil engineering or equivalent practical experience. SOURCE JOBS Building Contractor Architectural Engineer Construction Superintend- Civil Engineer ent LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT (7115) Prepares plans for converting a definite area of land into a unified ornamental development. Draws rough sketches and finished scale drawings locating roads, footpaths, walks, recreation areas, and buildings; inspects sites to study conditions of drainage, top soil, trees, rock formation, existing and proposed buildings, and other factors; fits plans to contour of land and to existing architecture; specifies type and location of trees, shrubs, flowers, and structures; prepares contracts, specifications, and estimates, and assists in the execution of plans and purchase of material; consults with and advises landscape engineers, landscape contractors, landscapers, and landscape gardeners as to workmanship, methods, and material. May assist in camouflaging prominent landscape features when tactical situation warrants such 156 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING action. May plan and execute local soil erosion control projects. Civilian experience as landscape architect such as that acquired in National Park Service or United States Forest Service essential. College training with specialization in landscape architecture very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Landscape Engineer Landscape Landscape Contractor Landscape Gardener UTILITIES MAINTENANCE OFFICER (7120) Directs and supervises maintenance and repair of utilities at Army post, camp, station, or military installation. Supervises work of carpenters, painters, plumbers, electricians, and laborers; maintains lighting and power systems, water and sewage plants; refrigeration and gas units and heating plant; supervises repair of tools and machinery needed for construction and maintenance operations; keeps records of maintenance supplies and equipment and prepares periodic reports of activities. May be responsible for grounds and road maintenance, and for maintaining buildings in repair. Must have knowledge of steam generating plants, water treatment, sewage disposal, and electrical systems. Should be thoroughly familiar with interpretation of blueprints. Military experience desirable. Should be familiar with Army organization and administration. Civil administrative experience in civil, mechanical, industrial or electrical engineering, utilities maintenance, or construction work essential. Should have college training in appropriate fields of engineering or equivalent practical experience. SOURCE JOBS Civil Engineer Industrial Engineer Construction Superintendent Electrical Engineer Maintenance Mechanic POST ENGINEER (7130) Directs and supervises the construction, maintenance, and repair of utilities, buildings, roads, bridges, water supply, sewage disposal, heating, and ventilation facilities at a post, camp, station, depot, or other military installation. Serves as adviser to the commanding officer on matters pertaining to general post maintenance; makes plans, specifications, and cost estimates of labor and materials for construction and repairs; supervises the requisitions and storage of maintenance supplies and equipment; maintains adequate records and accounts of construction and repair activities. Must possess administrative ability to organize, direct, and coordinate engineering projects, and to supervise clerical and reporting activities. Must have comprehensive knowledge of engineering practices, such as the construction and maintenance of buildings, roads, water and sewage systems, and lighting and heating facilities. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience in construction engineering or management of utilities essential. College training in civil engineering and architecture desirable. SOURCE JOBS City Manager Civil Engineer City Engineer Building Contractor Construction Engineer HIGHWAY ENGINEER (7140) Plans, designs, and supervises the construction of streets, roads, highways, and bridges. Makes surveys to determine location of roads and bridges; prepares plans and specifications for adequacy of design and construction; makes field inspections to determine effectiveness of planning and adequacy of materials and equipment available for construction; allocates available road construction equipment; supervises field construction and makes periodic progress reports to unit engineer; makes studies of highway traffic facilities and recommends traffic routings; maintains liaison with engineer supply officers regarding road and bridge materials. Must be skilled in design and construction of highway systems and bridges and have thorough knowledge of civil engineering practices. Should be familiar with principles of traffic routing. Military experience desirable. Experience in the design of highway systems and bridges essential. Must have college training in civil engineering or equivalent practical experience. SOURCE JOBS Civil Engineer Highway Foreman Planning Engineer Highway Engineer Bridge Construction En- Road Construction In-gineer spector 555492°—43----11 157 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT MARINE MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR ENGINEER (7200) Plans and supervises the maintenance, repair, and conversion of mechanical and electrical machinery and equipment of Army transport vessels and auxiliary craft. Inspects boilers, engines, turbines, pumps, fans, and other electrical or mechanical equipment, and analyzes faulty operations; prepares specifications and designs for conversion or repair of equipment; reviews repair work of outside contractors for quality of materials, workmanship, and conformance with requirements; prepares reports with recommandations for improvement in maintenance procedures; coordinates work of marine engineers and skilled mechanics working on specialized projects. Must have knowledge of marine mechanical engineering practices, and design of marine power plants, ventilating machinery, boilers, and mechanical equipment. Marine engineering experience essential. Should have college training in marine or mechanical engineering. SOURCE JOBS Marine Engineer Electrical Engineer Mechanical Engineer MARINE DESIGN ENGINEER (7201) Prepares or supervises preparation of preliminary designs, finished working drawings, and specifications for repair of vessels and other marine equipment, or plans engineering operations necessary for the conversion of vessels into Army transports. Makes inspections of vessels in connection with proper arming and degaussing operations; coordinates the work of employees engaged in technical or clerical activities, supervises the maintenance of files and records of engineering information, and prepares special and periodic reports relative to operations; consults with officers or technicians in matters where a specialized knowledge of marine design is required. Must have technical knowledge of structural marine design, and knowledge of the maintenance, repair, arming, and degaussing of vessels; must be able to formulate drafting room procedures and direct the work of a large number of subordinates. Must have responsible administrative and technical experience in structural marine design. Should be college graduate with specialization in marine engineering or equivalent in practical experience. SOURCE JOBS Marine Architect Marine Engineer PORT MARINE ENGINEER (7210) Directs or supervises maintenance and repair of vessels and marine equipment at a port. Inspects vessels to determine extent of repairs or renovations to hulls, superstructures, power plant, and equipment and directs preparation of working drawings and specifications; inspects marine, mechanical, electrical, and ventilating machinery and equipment, and recommends appropriate repairs; coordinates work and inspection procedures for speed and accuracy of repairs; maintains files and records of activities and prepares reports. May consult with port officers on repair problems requiring specialized knowledge. Must have broad knowledge of marine design, repairshop practices, and drydock operations. Must be able to formulate and establish operational procedures. Administrative and technical experience in construction and maintenance of vessels and marine equipment essential. Should be college graduate with specialization in civil, mechanical, or marine engineering, or have equivalent practical experience. SOURCE JOBS Marine Engineer Naval Architect Drydock Superintendent Ship Yard Superintendent Marine Inspector Ship Repair and Maintenance Superintendent SHIP MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OFFICER (7211) Plans and supervises the maintenance and repair of vessels, other than mechanical and electrical equipment. Inspects vessels to determine extent and nature of repairs to hulls and superstructure and prepares working drawings and specifications; inspects repair operations to determine quality of materials, workmanship, and conformance with requirements; coordinates shop and inspection procedures to insure serviceable condition of vessels and equipment; arranges for docking of vessels for underwater repairs; maintains records and files of operations performed by outside contractors or Army maintenance shops; requisitions supplies for repairs; directs the conversion of cargo ships to troop transports. Must have thorough knowledge of marine design and shop practices. Must be familiar with the maintenance, repair, and conversion of vessels, miscellaneous craft, and marine equipment. Must have ability to supervise work of skilled carpenters, mechanics, and other marine repairmen. Civilian experience in the building, maintenance, and repair of ships essential. College training in marine architecture desirable. 158 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING SOURCE JOBS Marine Architect Marine Engineer Shipbuilding Foreman Shipyard Superintendent MARINE INSPECTOR (7212) Investigates and determines nature and extent of rep?;rs necessary to maintain vessels and marine equipment in efficient operation. Determines extent, difficulty, and importance of repairs, and schedules work; requisitions and arranges for deliveries of materials; inspects quality of materials and workmanship and conformance with specifications; supervises maintenance of files and records; prepares reports of findings and operations. Must have knowledge of marine design and equipment, ship repairs, and drydock operations. Experience in the repair and inspection of vessels of various sizes essential. College training in marine engineering or architecture desirable. SOURCE JOBS Marine Engineer Marine Architect AMPHIBIAN ENGINEER BASE SHOP COMMANDER (7214) Commands an amphibian engineer base shop composed of power plant repair, hull repair, salvage and dockage, and depot units. Directs maintenance and repair of power plants, amphibian boats, and equipment such as maintenance and repair of electric and Diesel engines, radios, and wood and steel hulls; directs construction, maintenance, and repair of docking facilities; directs operations involving salvage of amphibian boats and equipment; directs depot facilities and storage and issuance of amphibian engineer supplies and equipment; conducts periodic inspections of units and coordinates work of organization. Must have thorough knowledge of power plant and amphibian boat maintenance and repair. Must be familiar with dock construction and repair and be able to direct and coordinate work of ship carpenters, riggers, salvage masters, structural steel workers, pump operators, motorboat operators, electric and Diesel engine mechanics, radio repairmen, blacksmiths, caulkers, machinists, stock and supply clerks, and storekeepers. Military experience essential, should have completed engineer officer courses with specialized training in amphibian boat maintenance and repair. Supervisory experience in building, repair, and salvage of small boats and marine equipment desirable. SOURCE JOBS Boat Builder Marine Salvage Master Drydock Superintendent POWER PLANT AND RADIO REPAIR OFFICER (7215) Directs and supervises the maintenance and major repair of marine motors, propellers, and radio equipment. Inspects equipment, studies and analyzes difficulties, and determines repair work needed; instructs personnel in the technical phases of the work and makes assignments; maintains an adequate supply of spare parts, fuel, and other items; is responsible for salvage, fire prevention, and safety precautions; supervises administration, training, and supply of unit. Must have thorough knowledge of marine gasoline and Diesel motor maintenance, propellers, and radio repair. Military experience with some knowledge of Army organization and administration desirable. Experience in machine-shop operation and practice essential. SOURCE JOBS Diesel Mechanic Machine Shop Foreman Automotive Mechanic Motor Boat Mechanic HULL REPAIR AND SALVAGE OFFICER (7216) Directs and supervises the maintenance, repair, and salvage of hulls of small craft. Makes preliminary inspections of boats to ascertain the extent of repairs or renovations required and directs the preparation of working drawings and specifications; makes frequent inspections during repair operations to determine quality of materials, workmanship, and conformance with requirements; coordinates shop and inspection procedures ; arranges for docking of vessels for underwater repair; supervises reclamation of hulls; supervises the maintenance of records; requisitions and procures supplies and materials; supervises administration, training, and supply of unit. Must have knowledge of shop practices and marine design of small boats. Military experience desirable. Experience in a supervisory or executive capacity concerned with the building, maintenance, and repair of small craft essential. SOURCE JOBS Dry dock Superintendent Yacht Builder Shipfitter Foreman Motor Boat Builder 159 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT SALVAGE AND DOCKAGE OFFICER (7217) Supervises operations of a salvage unit in transporting damaged small boats and equipment to base repair shop. Investigates and determines whether boats can be salvaged; supervises use of diving equipment and operation of marine equipment for removal of vessels from water to drydock; maintains navigation and piloting charts of open waters in which operations take place; makes periodic inspections of equipment, rigging, and materials and enforces safety regulations; trains unit in use of diving and marine equipment and is responsible for its administration and supply. Must have working knowledge of navigation and piloting, and be familiar with operation of marine equipment such as tugs, tank lighters, barges, cranes, diving and grappling equipment, floating docks, and air compressors. Military experience desirable. Should have civilian experience in marine salvage, barge towing, shoring, and drydock construction. SOURCE JOBS Marine Salvage Super- Drydock Superintendent visor Tugboat Master BOAT SALVAGE OFFICER (7218) Supervises operations of salvage unit in salvaging and moving disabled boats to repair docks. Investigates and decides whether boats are worth salvaging or can be salvaged; supervises operation of tugs, cranes, lighters, and diving equipment, and is responsible for moving boats to repair base; trains crews in operations and safety precautions. Must have thorough working knowledge of seagoing tugs, barge and crane operation, heavy salvage equipment and machinery, diving operations, navigation, and piloting. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience in salvage operations essentiaL SOURCE JOBS Marine Salvage Engineer Tugboat Master DOCKAGE OFFICER (7219) Supervises removal of boats from water for inspection, cleaning, and repair operations. Instructs personnel in operation and maintenance of heavy salvage equipment, such as cranes, barges, floating drydock, and air compressors; supervises dry dock operations and maintenance; enforces safety regulations. Must have thorough knowledge of rigging, dock operations, and marine equipment operation and maintenance. Military training desirable. Civilian experience in drydock operations essential. SOURCE JOBS Dry dock Foreman Dockman MARINE ENGINE REPAIR OFFICER (7221) Supervises installation, maintenance, and repair of marine engines. Inspects equipment and motors and determines repairs necessary for reconditioning; supervises installation and overhauling of marine Diesel and gasoline engines; inspects work done for workmanship and conformance with instructions; prepares reports of operations and makes recommendations for improvement in methods and techniques. May instruct classes in repair of Diesel and gasoline marine engines. Should have thorough understanding of marine engine construction and operation and be familiar with gearing and drive functions. Military experience desirable. Should have completed marine engine maintenance course. Civilian experience in maintenance and repair of marine engines very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Marine Engine Mechanic Diesel Mechanic Automotive Mechanic DIESEL ENGINE REPAIR OFFICER (7222) Supervises installation, maintenance, and repair of Diesel engines, except marine and locomotive Diesel engines. Inspects equipment and motors, determines malfunctioning of operation, and recommends repairs or servicing necessary; inspects work done by outside contractors for quality of materials and workmanship and for conformance with requirements and specifications; installs new motors and parts; prepares reports of operations and makes recommendations for improvement in methods and techniques. May instruct classes in repair of Diesel engines. Should have thorough understanding of Diesel engine theory and operation. Military experience desirable. Should have completed Diesel engineering school course. Civilian experience in maintenance and repair of Diesel motors very desirable. 160 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING SOURCE JOBS Automotive Mechanic Diesel Mechanic Marine Engine Mechanic PORT AND DOCK ENGINEER (7240) Supervises design, construction, and repair of piers and heavy marine structures in connection with the construction or rehabilitation of port facilities. Supervises design and lay-out of marine structures, piers, warehouses, docks, and wharves; prepares specifications and procures materials and equipment; directs port engineering work and inspects completed assignments; supervises preparation of correspondence and reports concerning operations of organization. Must have extensive knowledge of design and construction of docks, piers, bulkheads, and marine warehouses, and of submarine work and dredging. Must possess administrative ability to coordinate marine construction projects. Civilian experience in designing and constructing marine structures essential. Should be college graduate with specialization in civil or marine engineering or equivalent practical experience. SOURCE JOBS Civil Engineer Building Contractor Pier Superintendent SUBMARINE DIVER FOREMAN (7242) Directs operations of submarine divers in the construction or rehabilitation of seaport marine structures. Supervises diving and underwater operations, including pressure chamber work, in connection with the repair of piers, docks, marine warehouses, and other water front loading facilities; is responsible for the maintenance and repair of diving equipment; requisitions and procures supplies; maintains records and prepares progress reports. Must be qualified submarine diver and be skilled in underwater repair construction and maintenance techniques, including submarine welding and pressure chamber work. Must possess considerable supervisory ability to direct diving operations and coordinate the work of a crew of divers. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience in diving and in supervising submarine divers essential. SOURCE JOBS Submarine Diver Submarine Diver, Fore- man HARBOR DEFENSE ENGINEER (7245) Maintains custody of harbor defense basic projects, supplements, and appendices. Supervises preparation or compilation of supplements and appendices to harbor defense projects and necessary revisions; prepares reports pertaining to changes in material assignments and construction and submits maps, charts, and cost estimates in support of changes; prepares seacoast and defense fund expenditure programs covering approved project items. Must have working knowledge of map projecting, fortification, construction, and field surveying methods-Should be well versed in tactics and techniques of fixed harbor defenses. Military experience in coast artillery in field grade essential. Civilian experience in planning and estimating costs of engineering projects and preparation of detailed engineering data essential. Should have college training in civil engineering or equivalent practical experience. SOURCE JOBS Civil Engineer Harbor Improvement En- Architectural Engineer gineer CHEMICAL ENGINEER (7300) Plans and develops plant processes for the manufacture of chemical compounds for use in chemical warfare and performs experimental research. Designs equipment to fill chemical munitions with toxic gases; supervises operation and maintenance of manufacturing plans in the production of powders and explosives; supervises packing and shipping operations; maintains records and prepares reports on plant operations. Must have knowledge of chemical and engineering principles applicable to assignment. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience in the development and production of chemical products desirable. College training in chemical engineering essential. SOURCE JOBS Chemical Engineer Industrial Chemist AMMUNITION RENOVATING OFFICER (7303) Directs the inspection, repair, and renovation of unserviceable ammunition. Supervises removal of explosive charges from various types of ammunition and arranges for its disposal; establishes the types and ex 161 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT tent of machine operations to make various shell cases serviceable for charges;, determines extent of renovations; maintains liaison with units recovering damaged and field ammunition to arrange transportation of ammunition to points of renovation; returns renovated products and components to proper organizations. May direct the renovation or disposal of various types of ammunition rejected by a field unit. Must have thorough knowledge of ammunition production including renovation of artillery ammunition cases, machine-shop operations, placing of charges within the projectile and cases, and safety factors. Must be familiar with all phases of ammunition, such as fuzes, projectiles, and projectile cases. Should be familiar with types of enemy ammunition. Military experience including completion of a course in ammunition essential. Experience in ordnance or ammunition production plants essential. College training in mechanical or chemical engineering desirable. SOURCE JOBS Mechanical Engineer Chemical Engineer CHEMICAL RESEARCH ENGINEER (7310) Conducts chemical and physical tests of friendly and enemy chemical equipment and chemical agents. Supervises analysis of chemical composition of compounds and mixtures; conducts field investigations for the identification and neutralization of chemical agents and weapons employed by the enemy; studies technical problems in connection with chemical operations, such as examination and testing of gas masks, protective clothing, and other equipment, and development of new decontamination methods; prepares reports on findings. May recommend methods of purifying water with chemical agents. Must have thorough knowledge of chemical analysis. Military training essential. Civilian experience in the field of chemistry essential. College education with a major in chemistry, or chemical engineering, or equivalent training of experience essential. SOURCE JOBS Chemical Engineer Analytical Chemist Industrial Chemist Research Chemist PHYSICIST (7312) Conducts or supervises research and testing activities in such phases of physical phenomena as mechanics, heat, and liquid and pneumatic pressure. Tests strengths and physical properties of materials used and applies results of experiments to solution of problems; cooperates closely with chemical analysts in same service; reports findings to commanding officer. Must be thoroughly familiar with all phases of practical physics and mechanics. Military experience essential. Laboratory or practical experience in physics or mechanics essential. Should be college graduate with specialization in physics or mechanics, or have equivalent experience. SOURCE JOBS Physicist Mechanical Engineer BARRAGE BALLOON GAS SERVICE OFFICER (7313) Advises barrage balloon commander and staff on matters pertaining to gas and supervises procurement, preparation, and distribution of gas used to inflate balloons. Establishes, maintains, and operates a hydrogen generating plant, or a helium purification plant, or both as the occasion may demand; controls distribution of gas to balloons in unit; supervises maintenance of materials and supplies; maintains and stores gas cylinders; makes aerostatic calculations and determines proper volume of gas needed for initial inflation of balloons; supervises and coordinates training of gas personnel. Must have thorough knowledge of methods of conducting various tests of gas for hydrogen purity. Must be able to supervise gas workers in reading, inspecting, and adjusting manometers, inspecting and adjusting gas and air valves, and handling hydrogen. Military experience essential with specialized knowledge of gas, gas producing and compressing apparatus, and graduation' from coast artillery officer school. Civilian experience with gas or gas producing and compressing apparatus desirable. College education in chemistry or physics desirable. CHEMICAL OFFICER (7314) Supervises chemical warfare activities and advises commander and staff on chemical matters, including use of chemicals by various arms. Prepares plans for use of chemical troops and recommends allotments to subordinate units; supervises and inspects chemical training; supervises protective measures such as gasproofing of inclosures and decontamination of gassed areas, equipment, and vehicles; examines captured 162 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING chemical equipment and evaluates infonnation concerning means and methods of utilization of chemicals by enemy and friendly troops; determines requirements and procures, inspects, and distributes chemical equipment and supplies for all units; directs operation of chemical storage, maintenance,, and repair facilities. Must have thorough knowledge of chemical warfare tactics, equipment, and supplies, and be familiar with weather observation and forecasting in connection with chemical warfare operations. Military experience in chemical warfare operations, including graduation from chemical warfare officer school essential. Civilian administrative experience desirable. Should have college education with specialization in chemistry or chemical engineering, or equivalent practical experience. SOURCE JOBS Chemical Plant Manager Chemical Engineer Chemist TOXICOLOGIST (7316) Examines water, chemical, and drug samples for toxicity and physiological action, and supervises enlisted and civilian technicians in conduct of similar examinations. Instructs officers and enlisted students in toxicological and biochemical laboratory procedures; records effects and composition of samples tested, identifying samples through interpretation of effect or reaction; prepares reports of activities and findings. Must have biochemical laboratory experience. Must be graduate of an accredited college or university with specialized training in biochemistry, toxicology, and related subjects. SOURCE JOBS Toxicologist Biochemist METALLURGIST (7317) Analyzes ores and extracted metals to determine their properties. Advises concerning industrial processing, treating, and alloying of ores or metals by smelting, amalgamation, electrolytic refining, rolling, and heat treating; investigates melting of metals, their suitability for use, and resistance to corrosion; studies mineral constituents and association of ore for metal recovery; compiles data in report form. May conduct research projects in field of metallurgy. May procure metals, compute their value, and determine their use. Civilian experience in metallurgy very desirable. College training in metallurgy essential. ’ SOURCE JOBS Metallurgical Engineer Hardness Inspector Mining Engineer Hardness Tester Metallurgical Inspector ORGANIC CHEMIST (7318) Plans and supervises chemical research to develop or analyze chemical compounds. Works on problems involving a technical knowledge of microchemistry; reviews technical reports; evaluates, edits, and prepares reports; acts as adviser on micro-analytical methods. Civilian experience in general chemical plants specializing in organic chemistry essential. College training with specialization in chemistry or chemical engineering essential. SOURCE JOBS Chemist Research Chemist Organic Chemist Chemical Engineer MUNITIONS PRODUCTION OFFICER (7320) Directs and coordinates activities of manufacturing plants engaged in production of munitions. Supervises purchase of supplies, materials, and equipment; establishes operating procedures for production, storage, and shipment of munitions; is responsible for maintenance of production schedules and quality of product; is responsible for administrative and personnel activities; maintains production records and prepares periodic reports. Must have considerable knowledge of matters pertaining to production of munitions. Military experience essential. Must be thoroughly familiar with Army organization and procedures. Should have extensive executive experience in manufacture of munitions. Should have college training in engineering or business administration, or equivalent practical experience. SOURCE JOBS Chemical Engineer Plant Superintendent, Industrial Engineer munitions CHEMICAL MUNITIONS INSPECTOR (7321) Inspects chemical warfare supplies and equipment in accordance with requirements of specifications and standards. Surveys manufacturing processes to de 163 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT termine efficiency of operation and quality of materials; reviews plans and specifications; develops methods and apparatus to test and inspect materials; prepares periodic reports; supervises maintenance of records and files; specializes in one of the general departments of chemical warfare such as incendiaries, mustard gas filling, chlorine, 4.2/z mortar assembly, bomb section loading and filling, clothing renovation, or gas mask manufacture. Must understand methods of product inspection and be able to interpret plans, formulae, and specifications. Civilian experience in manufacture of chemicals, munitions, and explosives desirable. College training in chemistry, chemical engineering, or mechanical engineering desirable. SOURCE JOBS Chemist Chemical Engineer Mechanical Engineer Inspector, machinery assembly Inspector, chemicals or munitions Foreman, chemicals or munitions GAS MASK INSPECTION OFFICER (7322) Supervises the inspection of gas masks in a chemical warfare service manufacturing plant. Develops new methods to improve manufacturing quality of gas masks and gas protective equipment; trains new employees in standard inspection methods; recommends changes in manufacturing procedures and procurement methods to improve standards of quality; inspects all gas masks to insure that they are in serviceable condition; prepares periodic reports. Must have knowledge of modern inspection methods, and phases of manufacturing of gas masks and gas protective equipment. Must be familiar with care and handling of rubber. Civilian experience in inspection of manufactured products, especially rubber products, very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Rubber Goods Inspector Chemical Engineer BALLISTICS OFFICER (7342) Advises on problems concerning ballistic performance of ammunition such as muzzle fire, pressure, hangfire, accuracy function and casualty performance of ammunition. Must have thorough knowledge of instruments and gauges used in checking ammunition. Must have considerable knowledge of weapons and ammunition and their ballistic performance. Must know physical and chemical properties of ammunition and be able to analyze acids, pyro-cotton, smokeless powder, and nitroglycerin. Must have experience in analytical chemistry and ballistics engineering involving experimental research on propellance, ammunition, and weapons. Should have college education with special training in chemistry and physics. SOURCE JOBS Explosives Production Ballistics Engineer Manager Analytical Chemist CHEMICAL MUNITIONS DEVELOPMENT OFFICER (7360) Develops and designs new types of chemical warfare munitions and accessory equipment. Develops and supervises experiments to improve fuzes, gas filling methods, pyrotechnics, mortars, bomb throwers, gas masks, and other chemical weapons and protective equipment; designs jigs, loading and charging tools, and other special equipment for mass production of chemical munitions; reviews performance reports to recommend changes in design of munitions for increased efficiency of operations. Must have knowledge of construction and design of chemical munitions and methods of research. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience in development and design of mechanical equipment desirable. College training in mechanical, electrical, or chemical engineering very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Mechanical Engineer Electrical Engineer Chemical Engineer BOILER WATER TREATMENT OFFICER (7380) Makes chemical tests of water for mineral content and determines the amount of chemicals to be added to make it suitable for use in a given industry such as railroading or manufacturing. Prescribes periodic chemical tests and treatments for boiler water to prevent accumulation of scale and sludge in boilers, boiler tubes, and pipes; prescribes boiler cleaning methods; directs supervision and maintenance of appropriate laboratory facilities and supplies and compilation of analytical reports. Must be skilled in chemical analysis of water for industrial use, particularly as applied to boiler systems. Completion of college courses in inorganic chemistry essential. 16 i MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING SOURCE JOBS Chemical Engineer Supervisor of Water Servin organic Chemist ice, Railway. Chemical Laboratory Technician OIL REFINING ENGINEER (7390) Supervises the construction, operation, repair, and maintenance of petroleum refineries and facilities. Confers with other engineers in rebuilding and rehabilitation of oil refineries and construction of new stills, cracking towers, and collection tanks; makes chemical, specific gravity, and color tests to determine whether treatment of oil is being carried out properly; provides for collection and refining of byproducts. Must have knowledge of refinery operations including the preparation and cracking of high test and aviation gasoline. Supervisory or engineering experience in construction, operation, and maintenance of refineries essentiaL Should have college training in chemical engineering. SOURCE JOBS Petroleum Engineer Mechanical Engineer . Oil Refinery Maintenance Chemical Engineer Engineer FUEL RESEARCH ENGINEER (7391) Supervises chemists and technicians in development of fuels and lubricants for use with automotive and power equipment under extreme temperature conditions. Supervises planning of special research tests; prepares specifications for fuel and lubricants. Must have G-2 clearance. Military experience desirable. Should have completed Motor Transport Course at officer candidate school, or have equivalent practical experience. Research or laboratory testing experience in petroleum industry essential. College training in chemical or petroleum engineering desirable. SOURCE JOBS Chemical Engineer Fuel Research Engineer Research Chemist Analytical Chemist Petroleum Engineer PRODUCTION ENGINEERING OFFICER (7400) Coordinates production plans and schedules between the War Department and industrial manufacturers engaged in producing munitions and other war materials. Computes strategic and critical material re quirements of the Army and compiles manufacturing data on industrial facilities for comparative purposes; investigates and surveys manufacturing plants to determine their ability to produce, in sufficient quantities, wartime requirements of materials and supplies and recommends apportionment in accordance with manufacturing ability; transmits purchase information to contractors through interviews and correspondence; prepares plans outlining plant capacity, operations required, dies and machine tool requirements, required man and machine hours, and production rates; pursues studies and investigations to insure maintenance of high production standards, preservation of critical materials, elimination of waste, and reduction of manhours to a minimum. Must have thorough knowledge of manufacturing details and processes. Sound judgment and ability to make mathematical and statistical calculations essential. Civilian executive experience in large manufacturing plant operations or industrial or mechanical engineering essentiaL College training in industrial or mechanical engineering essentiaL SOURCE JOBS Industrial Engineer Industrial Analyst Mechanical Engineer Plant Manager Production Engineer PRODUCTION MANAGER (7415) Directs and supervises operations of a Government owned or operated plant or group of plants engaged in processing Army materiel. Supervises civilian and military personnel and is responsible for performance of their duties; supervises receipt, inspection, and storage of incoming materials; regulates flow of “in” materials into the process; coordinates various phases of the production process to meet production schedules; controls standardization of product in accordance with specifications by supervising inspection operations throughout the process; regulates flow of finished product into storage and provides for proper packing, handling, and storage maintenance; supervises order filling, loading, and shipping operations; supervises preparation and maintenance of reports and records on labor, materials, equipment, and production. Must have good knowledge of manufacturing processes concerned with production of war materiel. Civilian experience in field of production management for industrial manufacturing plants very desirable. Should have college training in appropriate field of engineering or equivalent practical experience. 165 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT SOURCE JOBS Plant Manager Mechanical Engineer Chemical Engineer Industrial Engineer Electrical Engineer PRODUCTION EXPEDITER (7416) Coordinates and expedites manufacturing activities and processes pertaining to production of military supplies and equipment. Supervises maintenance of production records pertaining to routing and follow-up of parts and materials; follows progress of manufacturing processes by referring to progress charts and by contacts with production supervisor; determines causes for production lags and makes recommendations for their elimination; coordinates activities with operating and planning units to insure efficient and expeditious movement of materials into and out of the production process. May supervise and instruct production expediting personnel. May arrange for distribution of materials within a plant. Must have knowledge of production control and supply problems. Should be familiar with methods and principles involved in lay-out of production line. College training in industrial engineering desirable. SOURCE JOBS Plant Foreman Production Control Production Expediter Clerk INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER (7421) Directs or supervises planning and production methods in an industrial organization. Consults with and advises engineers in design of new equipment, in plant lay-outs, and in improving and revising present equipment and lay-outs; directs preparation of specifications for new machinery; supervises performance tests for new machinery to insure compliance with specifications; falans flow of work through plant; directs time and production studies; uses time and production studies to determine production efficiency and as basis for insuring maximum production; directs planning of plant facilities to increase efficiency of workers; recommends wage scales, piece rates, and bonus plans; promotes safety campaigns to reduce industrial accidents. Must have a thorough knowledge of industrial plant operations and design of plant machinery. Must be able to plan and direct work of others. Civilian experience in plant or factory operation or industrial engineering essential. College training in industrial or mechanical engineering essential. SOURCE JOBS Industrial Research Plant Engineer Engineer Production Engineer Mechanical Engineer Safety Engineer SAFETY INSPECTOR (7422) Visits construction projects or industrial plants to conduct safety inspections. Studies construction project areas and machinery installations or industrial plants for industrial hazards and recommends means for preventing or reducing frequency of accidents; inspects machinery to determine where danger of injury exists; recommends erection of guards, guard rails, and other protective measures around construction project areas, and guards on machinery, belts, and conveyors in industrial plants; recommends creation and appropriate posting of warning signs; investigates and endeavors to determine causes of accidents, and recommends safety measures to eliminate or reduce their frequency; conducts meetings with supervisors and workmen on safety matters; educates workers in existing dangers through safety first campaigns; prepares accident and safety reports. May inspect premises for fire hazards, adequacy of fire protection, and fire-fighting equipment. Must be familiar with safety measures as applied to industrial plants and construction projects. Civilian experience in safety planning and engineering work essential. College training in engineering with special courses in safety engineering, accident prevention, or industrial management very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Safety Engineer Industrial Engineer Mechanical Engineer Consulting Engineer Civil Engineer Production Engineer Construction Superintendent INDUSTRIAL HYGIENIST (7430) Assists in establishing a system of principles or rules for the promotion of health among industrial workers. Inspects industrial environment of arsenals, depots, and other plants for industrial health hazards; evaluates conditions and recommends corrective measures to promote sanitation and health; determines ventilation adequacy and requirements; makes analyses of and evaluates mists, vapors, dusts, gases, and materials to determine health hazards and to recommend appropriate control measures; recommends choice, procurement, and maintenance of protective 166 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING devices such as respirators, masks, gloves, goggles, and clothing. Civilian experience in industrial hygiene work or management essential. College training in mechanical, safety, or mechanical engineering, chemistry, or industrial management essential. SOURCE JOBS Mechanical Engineer Chemical Engineer Safety Engineer Chemist MECHANICAL ENGINEER (7500) Directs or supervises mechanical engineering activities concerned with mechanical or industrial equipment. Designs or assists in the designing of and prepares plans and specifications for tools, internal combustion or steam engines, machines, machine tools, and other specialized or allied mechanical and industrial equipment; instructs and supervises activities of personnel of drafting section in lay-out and preparation of work drawings; supervises maintenance of project records and reports. May assist in lay-out of production equipment for industrial plants and in general maintenance of machinery and equipment. Must have thorough knowledge of principles of mechanical engineering and ability to perform professional work in field of specialization. Military experience desirable. Should have practical experience in responsible mechanical engineering work. Should have college degree in mechanical engineering or equivalent practical experience. SOURCE JOBS Mechanical Engineer Mechanical Designer Master Mechanic INSPECTION ENGINEER (7501) Performs or supervises inspectional work requiring professional mechanical engineering skill. Inspects the installation of various types of mechanical equipment in buildings, shops, and similar structures; designs calipers, gauges and other tools and instruments for use in inspection work; inspects and adjusts weighing and measuring devices and other instruments; inspects heating and plumbing installations and steam and internal combustion engines; prepares inspection reports with recommendations for improvement. May inspect fine precision instruments. Must have knowledge of mechanical engineering and skill in use of instruments and apparatus normally used in making inspection. Experience in inspection, manufacture, or maintenance of mechanical equipment desirable. College training in mechanical engineering or equivalent experience essential. SOURCE JOBS Mechanical Engineer Specification Writer, me- Mechanical Inspector chanical equipment Mechanical Maintenance Engineer AIR CONDITIONING AND REFRIGERATION ENGINEER (7502) Directs or supervises the construction, installation, operation, and maintenance of refrigeration and air conditioning plants and equipment. Prepares estimates and detailed plans for installation of refrigeration and air conditioning plants and equipment; supervises installation, operation, and maintenance of electric motors and pumps, brine compressors, ammonia water filters, coolers, and other air conditioning or refrigeration equipment used in production of ice and refrigerants ; periodically inspects plant equipment to determine condition and compliance with maintenance regulations; examines temperature records and determines mechanical adjustments necessary to produce desired temperatures; instructs and supervises personnel in repair of equipment; supervises preparation of reports and records. May assist post engineer in other mechanical engineering activities. Must have thorough knowledge of engineering principles of refrigeration and air conditioning. Must have thorough knowledge of operation and maintenance of refrigeration and air conditioning equipment. Should be familiar with all types of refrigerants. Civilian experience in design and manufacture of air conditioning and refrigeration equipment desirable. College or advanced technical school training in refrigeration and air conditioning engineering essential. SOURCE JOBS Refrigeration Engineer Mechanical Engineer Air Conditioning Engi- neer HEATING AND VENTILATING ENGINEER (7503) Supervises construction and maintenance of heating and ventilating facilities and equipment. Inspects completed and occupied buildings to obtain information for remodeling heating and ventilating systems; prepares lay-outs and detailed plans of heating and ven 167 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT tilating systems; makes calculations of heat losses, radiator requirements, sizes of piping, or other similar calculations; supervises installation, .operation, repair, and maintenance of boilers, radiators, pipes, ventilators, ducts, motors, and other heating and ventilating equipment; maintains records and prepares periodic reports. May assist post engineer in other engineering or administrative duties concerned with construction or maintenance projects. Must have knowledge of basic principles of mechanical engineering and ability to solve problems concerned with design, operation, and maintenance of heating and ventilating systems and equipment. Civilian experience in design, manufacture, and installation of heating or ventilating systems and equipment desirable. College training in mechanical engineering desirable. SOURCE JOBS Heating and Ventilating Mechanical Engineer Engineer Heating and Plumbing Heating and Ventilating Contractor Contractor PORT MECHANICAL ENGINEER (7505) Supervises the design, construction, maintenance, and repair of mechanical equipment used in the construction and operation of marine structures, piers, docks, warehouses, reinforced concrete and other waterfront loading and unloading facilities. Prepares drawings and specifications for various types of pier and water-front machinery and parts; supervises installation, inspection alterations, and addition of special equipment; assigns personnel in the operation of port machine shops; confers with other port officers on mechanical problems. May assist in connection with the construction and repair of floating equipment Must have knowledge of mechanical principles and methods involved in the design, construction, and repair of machinery used in ship side handling of cargo and other port activities. Civilian experience in the construction and repair of mechanical dock facilities very desirable. College training in mechanical engineering desirable. SOURCE JOBS Dock Engineer Maintenance Superintend- Marine Engineer ent, marine Port Engineer RAILWAY MECHANICAL ENGINEER (7507) Supervises mechanical engineering activities concerned with the design of locomotive and car parts for replacement, conversion, and repair purposes. Examines parts and prepares design and specifications; supervises draftsmen in lay-out and preparation of blueprints; trains personnel in drafting procedures. Must have thorough knowledge of principles of railway mechanical engineering, particularly in railroad locomotive and car construction, and railway shop practices. Experience in railway engineering essential. Should have college education in mechanical engineering or equivalent practical experience. SOURCE JOBS Mechanical Engineer Mechanical Draftsman AUTOMOTIVE RESEARCH ENGINEER (7509) Supervises research in forms of exhaustive investigations and experimentations on automotive equipment and accessories to discover, interpret, and apply new facts concerning operating efficiency. Tests operating efficiency of automotive equipment and accessories such as automobiles, trucks, trailers, tractors, motors, and brakes; plans, designs, develops, and tests experimental automotive equipment and accessories; interprets results of tests and experiments; prepares findings and makes recommendations for new equipment and improvement of current equipment based on tests and experiments; advises automotive engineers in design, methods of workmanship, and materials to be used. Must possess analytical and creative ability and be able to supervise extensive automotive research programs. Military experience with arm or service using automotive equipment under variable conditions desirable. Civilian experience in automotive research and testing fields desirable. College training in mechanical engineering essential. SOURCE JOBS Automotive Engineer Motor Transport Designer Mechanical Engineer Testing Engineer Automotive Research Specialist MECHANICAL RESEARCH ENGINEER (7510) Supervises research in form of exhaustive investigations and experimentations on mechanical apparatus, instruments, and other equipment to discover, inter 168 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING pret, and apply new facts concerning operating efficiency. Tests operating efficiency of mechanical equipment; plans, designs, develops, and tests experimental mechanical equipment; interprets results of tests and experiments; prepares findings and makes recommendations for new equipment and improvement of current equipment based on tests and experiments; advises mechanical engineers in design, methods of workmanship, and materials to be used. Must possess analytical and creative ability, and be able to supervise extensive mechanical equipment research programs. Civilian experience in mechanical engineering research projects desirable. College training in mechanical engineering essential. SOURCE JOBS Mechanical Designer Mechanical Research Mechanical Engineer Specialist SHIP ARMAMENT OFFICER (7531) Supervises the installation, repair, maintenance, and inspection of armament on cargo and transport vessels and in connection with port installations. Inspects transport and freight vessels to determine adequacy and condition of armament and related supplies; supervises operations of ordnance repair shop and the repair of troop ordnance equipment in the area; requisitions ordnance supplies and equipment; prepares plans and specifications for installation and renovation of ship’s armament; supervises maintenance of files and records. Must have knowledge of non-Navy ship armament and ordnance materiel. Military training in ship armament work essential. Civilian experience in mechanics or mechanical engineering essential. College training in mechanical engineering desirable. SOURCE JOBS Machinist Mechanical Engineer Armorer Millwright TECHNICAL INSPECTOR, AIR (7536) Supervises a technical inspection unit and is responsible for making technical inspections and investigations. Inspects installations and units to check technical qualifications of personnel, scope, and thoroughness of required maintenance and inspection of aircraft and other technical equipment, and insures corrective action on discrepancies and irregularities; makes spot checks of equipment and facilities during visits to evaluate technical administration in comparison with units; insures maintenance of equipment, compliance with technical orders and regulations, observance of safety and fire regulations, and proper accomplishment of inspection and maintenance records; interprets technical orders; advises commanding officer on results of inspection. Must have thorough technical knowledge of Army Air Forces equipment maintenance supply and inspection procedures. Military experience as an engineering officer in an Army Air Forces tactical unit very desirable. Civilian experience in supply, production, or engineering phases of aircraft production desirable. Technical school training in aircraft construction or maintenance desirable. SOURCE JOBS Aeronautical Engineer Mechanical Engineer Automotive Engineer Production Manager, aircraft Inspector, aircraft production ORDNANCE PROOF OFFICER (7539) Directs or supervises testing of ordnance equipment to determine its quality and effectiveness for military use. Tests strength of material used in construction of equipment and supplies; tests arms, armament, ammunition, tanks, ordnance vehicles, and other equipment and supplies under simulated combat conditions; checks results against required performance and investigates possible developments for improvement; compares performance records with known effectiveness of similar enemy equipment; examines captured enemy ordnance; prepares technical reports of conclusions for higher authority. Must have thorough knowledge of ordance and methods of testing quality and effectiveness of ordnance equipment and supplies. Civilian experience in production of ordnance equipment and supplies or industrial testing processes desirable. College training in chemistry, physics, or mechanical, electrical, or chemical engineering essential. SOURCE JOBS Mechanical Engineer Electrical Engineer Chemical Engineer Testing Engineer Chemist Physicist AERONAUTICAL ENGINEER (7540) Directs or supervises aeronautical engineering activities concerned with aircraft equipment and accessories. Designs and prepares plans and specifications for air 169 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT planes, seaplanes, propellers, wings, and other airplane parts and accessories; supervises assembly of planes, installation of motors, and other equipment; tests models to determine flying characteristics of airplanes; tests finished parts of plane equipment and assembled airplanes; analyzes stresses set up in parts of airplane by applied loads to determine ability to withstand various flying conditions; consults with aeronautical research engineers on matters of design, methods of workmanship, and materials to be used. Must have thorough knowledge of mechanical engineering principles as applied to design and construction of military aircraft and equipment, including ordnance. Military experience with branch of service using aircraft equipment under variable conditions desirable. Civilian experience in design, construction, and maintenance of aircraft equipment desirable. College training in mechanical engineering with specialization in aeronautics essential. SOURCE JOBS Aeronautical Research En- Mechanical Engineer gineer Automotive Engineer Aeronautical Research Specialist AERONAUTICAL RESEARCH ENGINEER (7541) Supervises research in form of exhaustive investigations and experimentations on aircraft equipment and accessories to discover, interpret, and apply new facts concerning operating efficiency. Tests operating efficiency of aircraft equipment and accessories such as various types of aircraft used in air warfare and transportation, engines, wings, and propellers; plans, designs, develops, and tests experimental aircraft equipment and accessories; interprets results of tests and experiments; prepares findings and makes recommendations for new equipment and improvement of current equipment based on tests and experiments; advises aeronautical engineers in design, methods of workmanship, and materials to be used. Must possess analytical and creative ability. Must be able to supervise extensive aeronautical research programs. Military experience with branch of service using aircraft equipment under variable conditions desirable. Civilian experience in aeronautical research and testing fields desirable. College training in mechanical engineering with specialization in aeronautics essential. SOURCE JOBS Aeronautical Engineer Automotive Engineer Mechanical Engineer Aeronautical Research Specialist Automotive Research Specialist Testing Engineer ELECTRONICS REVIEW OFFICER (7601) Examines technical reports and other data received from Military Intelligence, foreign governments, and laboratories concerning new developments and applications in field of electronics; prepares reports of findings and makes recommendations as to value for the Army. Military experience desirable. Must have G-2 clearance. Should have civilian experience in radio engineering or in manufacture of electronic equipment. Should have college education with specialization in electrical engineering or electronic physics. SOURCE JOBS Electronic Physicist Radio Engineer Electrical Engineer Sound Research Engineer Electronics Engineer ELECTRICAL RESEARCH ENGINEER (7610) Directs, supervises, and performs electrical research to discover and develop new applications of electrophysical principles, to develop new and more efficient electrical equipment, and to improve existing equipment. Reviews technical literature and proceedings of technical societies; plans and supervises experimental work in abstract electro-physical principles and their applications; directs construction of experimental models and supervises tests to determine practicability for mass production; advises on electrical engineering and communications engineering problems. May prepare detailed specifications for apparatus. May direct design, engineering, and construction of working models. May collaborate in the supervisory inspection of pilot runs. Should be thoroughly familiar with research problems in electro-physical field. Should have working knowledge of design and construction of special apparatus. Military experience desirable. Should have considerable experience in electro-physical field, including research. Experience in design and engineering of electrical apparatus desirable. 170 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING Should be college graduate with specialization in electrical engineering, communications engineering, or physics. SOURCE JOBS Electrical Engineer Radio Engineer Physicist ELECTRICAL ENGINEER (7611) Directs, plans, and supervises construction, installation and maintenance of electrical power and lighting systems. Prepares plans and specifications for electrical power and light distribution systems including transformer stations, high tension power lines, and generating plants; maintains records of activities and prepares reports. May supervise operation, maintenance, and repair of electric fire control communication and searchlight installations. Must have thorough knowledge of electrical materials and apparatus, power generation and distribution, and principles of magnetism and illumination. Should have extensive civilian experience in electrical engineering work, including construction and maintenance of electrical systems. Should have college education with specialization in electrical engineering or equivalent practical experience. SOURCE JOBS Electrical Engineer Power Plant Installation Powerhouse Superintend- Engineer ent TELEPHONE ENGINEER (7700) Designs lay-out, prepares specifications, and supervises installation, technical operation and maintenance of a permanently established telephone system. Visits sites of new projects to estimate and plan requirements for temporary services during construction period and future permanent operations; arranges with local telephone companies for temporary service facilities, and insures that a major portion of temporary installations may be used as part of the permanent system; confers with the area engineer concerning joint usage of electrical power poles for telephone wires and cables; provides for adequate protection of telephone system from lightning and electrical current and interference from power lines; provides adequate housing facilities for central office equipment; establishes technical operation and maintenance standards of the system and supervises performance of work; prepares correspondence and submits periodic reports. Must be skilled in design of outside and inside telephone lines and switching equipment and in installation, operation, and maintenance of automatic and manual telephone station equipment. Must have thorough knowledge of general telephone engineering practices. Military experience desirable. Civilian engineering or supervisory experience with telephone company essential. College training in electrical or communications engineering essential. SOURCE JOBS Division Plant Engineer Division Construction Su-District or Division Plant perintendent Superintendent COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEER (7701) Supervises design, research, and development of Signal Corps equipment including telephone, telegraph, radio, and radar equipment. Collects, evaluates, and reports on technical data of foreign and domestic equipment; maintains liaison with arms or services, governmental agencies and United States Navy to obtain and exchange essential data; coordinates developmental work with agencies responsible for procurement and supply; analyzes field experience to eliminate deficiency in equipment and develop new equipment. May act as consultant on development of Tables of Basic Allowances and on solution of maintenance problems. Military experience in field and Army laboratories very desirable. Civilian executive experience in communication research and engineering problems essential. College training in electrical or communications engineering or specialization in electronic physics essential. SOURCE JOBS Physicist Consulting Communica- Communications Research tions Engineer Engineer Director, communications Communications Equip- laboratory ment Engineer MAINTENANCE RESEARCH ENGINEER, COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT (7702) Directs or supervises research, development and design of maintenance, testing, and repair equipment for all echelons of signal communication equipment maintenance. Supervises investigations and recommends suitable testing and maintenance equipment needed to 171 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT keep communications equipment in operation; recommends extent of repairs to be made at various echelons; supervises preparation of repair instruction manuals. Should have working knowledge of general shop practices and shop equipment. Military experience or training in appropriate Signal Corps school essential. Should have civilian experience in design or manufacture of communications equipment. Must be graduate of technical school or be a graduate engineer in electrical, radio, or communications engineering. SOURCE JOBS Radio Engineer Electrical Engineer Sound Research Engineer Electronic Physicist COMMUNICATIONS SPECIFICATION OFFICER (7703) Supervises preparation and review of drawings and specifications for procurement and production of Signal Corps equipment and parts; prepares lists of maintenance and spare parts for all types of Signal Corps equipment and maintains records of drawings and speci. fications; maintains liaison with procurement districts and manufacturers concerning changes in specifications. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience in a drafting department of a communications equipment manufacturing plant essential. Must be graduate of technical school. College training in electrical engineering very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Draftsman, communica- Communications Engineer tions equipment TELEPHOTO OFFICER (7704) Supervises installation, operation, and maintenance of telephoto equipment. Takes and processes still photographs with standard equipment; prepares and issues instructions regarding the training of personnel for operating stations and laboratories. Must have thorough knowledge of and be able to operate various devices for transmitting photographs by wire or radio. Must be familiar with standard photographic techniques. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience in the operation of wire and radio devices for the transmission of photographs essential. Should have technical school training. SOURCE JOBS Radio Engineer Telephone Transmission Telephoto Engineer Engineer Electronics Engineer COMMUNICATIONS STANDARDS ENGINEER (7705) Directs, supervises, or coordinates formulation of standardization policies and programs and establishment of appropriate standards for signal equipment; reviews and coordinates data from laboratories, manufacturers, and other sources. May represent the Signal Corps in interbranch and interdepartment standardization committees. May initiate action to adapt existing standards to current needs. May initiate or supervise the revision of specifications for conformance with current standards. May perform these duties generally, or in connection with specific types of signal equipment. Should have broad training in communications engineering and production techniques. Must have G-2 clearance. Military experience desirable. Should have extensive experience in research, design, or production of electrical or communications equipment. Should be college graduate in communications or electrical engineering. SOURCE JOBS Electrical Engineer Radio Engineer Communications Engineer TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH RESEARCH ENGINEER (7710) Directs, supervises, and performs research to develop and design new or improved telephone and telegraph equipment. Studies application of fundamental principles of physics to telephone and telegraph circuits and apparatus; directs construction of experimental models and conducts tests to determine practicality; directs engineering and construction of working models; collaborates in supervisory inspection of pilot runs; advises on telephone and telegraph engineering problems. May prepare detailed specifications for procurement of new apparatus. Should be thoroughly familiar with research problems and techniques as applied to telephone and telegraph transmission equipment. Military experience desirable. 172 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING Should have extensive experience in telephone or telegraph research or design. Should have college degree in electrical or communications engineering or physics. SOURCE JOBS Telephone Research En- Telegraph Research Engineer gineer Electrical Engineer Physicist TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT ENGINEER (7720) Reviews traffic estimates to determine need for telephone inside plant equipment. Prepares plans and draws specifications; prepares standards and instruction manuals for the testing, operation, and maintenance of equipment. May supervise technical operation and maintenance of central office. May supervise installation and acceptance testing of equipment in place. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience in telephone engineering desirable. College training in communications or electrical engineering desirable. SOURCE JOBS Wire Chief Central Office Equipment Traffic Engineer Installation Engineer TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH INSTALLATION AND TEST ENGINEER (7723) Directs or supervises installation and testing of equipment in telephone or telegraph central office. Reviews lay-outs received from equipment engineers and determines if building conditions permit specified installations; obtains construction materiel not otherwise specified; supervises acceptance testing of equipment; prepares records of installed equipment and circuits; prepares operating and maintenance standards and instructions; organizes construction crews. May provide for temporary use of part of equipment before installation is complete. May train, operating and maintenance staff. Military experience desirable. Should have civilian supervisory or engineering experience in installation, acceptance testing, or operation of central office telephone or telegraph equipment. Should be technical school graduate. College training in communications or electrical engineering desirable. SOURCE JOBS Central Office Equipment Central Office Installation Supervisor Equipment Engineer Wire Chief TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH POWER PLANT ENGINEER (7724) Determines type and capacity of central office power plant equipment required. Specifies and requisitions equipment and materiel; prepares lay-outs and wiring diagrams; prepares operation and maintenance standards and instructions. May supervise installation and acceptance testing of power plant equipment. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience in inside plant telephone or telegraph engineering with specialization in central office power plant desirable. Must be technical school graduate. College education in electrical or communications engineering desirable. SOURCE JOBS Power Plant Engineer Electrical Engineer, small Inside Plant Engineer power installations TELEPHONE TRANSMISSION ENGINEER (7730) Reviews needs for telephone circuits as indicated by traffic surveys. Reviews available facilities and determines type of transmission system to be used and additional facilities to be provided; specifies design factors; prepares engineering standards and instructions for the maintenance of lines and circuits. May investigate field conditions to determine and correct such external interference factors as the proximity of power lines. May supervise construction of transmission line and cable systems. Military experience desirable. Should have extensive civilian experience in telephone engineering or in engineering of telephone transmission systems. Should be college graduate in electrical or communications engineering or have equivalent in practical experience and training. SOURCE JOBS Outside Plant Engineer Electrolysis and Induction Transmission Engineer Engineer Toll Engineer 555492°—43---12 173 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH TRAFFIC ENGINEER (7740) Surveys telephone or telegraph traffic conditions to determine distribution of facilities and circuits to provide suitable service. Determines times and geographic distribution of load; recommends provision of facilities, equipment, and personnel to meet normal load and estimated emergency requirements; directs routing of traffic to meet abnormal conditions. Should have managerial experience in traffic engineering with telephone or telegraph system. Training in field of communications engineering desirable. SOURCE JOBS Toll Traffic Engineer Toll Line Supervisor Traffic Superintendent COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEER (7760) Negotiates and supervises execution of contracts for communication services with commercial companies. Determines need for services; insures that tariffs are in accordance with Army regulations; verifies installations and bills for services; investigates service conditions and arranges for necessary improvements. Military experience desirable. Should have civilian experience in commercial communications engineering. College training in communications engineering with special training in commercial phases of communication work desirable. SOURCE JOBS Commercial Engineer, Telegraph and Telephone Rate Engineer Development Engineer Sales Engineer, Communications Sales Engineer District Manager, telegraph or cable company TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH OUTSIDE PLANT ENGINEER (7770) Superintends lay-out and construction of telephone and telegraph lines, including open wire and cable construction. Surveys and selects suitable routes; determines necessary types of construction and prepares preliminary engineering data for use of transmission engineer; superintends the construction crews; determines and obtains construction materiel and equipment not otherwise specified or provided; directs training of linemen, splicers, and cablemen. May pre pare standards and instructions for the inspection and maintenance of outside plant equipment. Military experience desirable. Should have civilian engineering experience in outside plant construction. Should have college education in electrical or communications engineering or equivalent practical experience and training. SOURCE JOBS Transmission Engineer Construction Supervisor Line Construction Fore- Outside Plant Engineer man COMMUNICATIONS RESEARCH SPECIALIST (7790) Serves as planning technician and consultant on communication problems. Supervises design of proposed equipment and checking of specifications for equipment to be procured; maintains liaison with other agencies, such as Signal Corps development laboratories, National Research Council, National Advisory Committee on Aeronautics, and other industrial and university laboratories on problems concerning radio, telephone, and telegraph communications research; prepares technical reports governing results of tests and demonstrations of new research developments ; renders technical advice on communication problems to operating agencies. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience in research, design, or manufacture of radio, telegraph, or telephone equipment, including air-borne radio or radio direction finding equipment, desirable. College training in radio and electrjeel engineering or advanced physics essential. SOURCE JOBS Communications E n g i-neer Production Engineer, radio manufacturing TELEGRAPH ENGINEER (7800) Prepares plans and specifications for and supervises installation, technical operation, and maintenance of a permanent telegraph system. Estimates requirements for installations of a proposed communication system or for extension and modification of existing system and submits plans and specifications for approval; coordinates, supervises, and inspects instal Director, radio research laboratory Radio Telephone and Telegraph Design En- 174 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING lation of equipment and establishes electrical test procedures; supervises and instructs operating and maintenance personnel in technical care and functioning of telegraph systems; cooperates with telephone engineer to incorporate auxiliary or multiplexed telegraph circuits in telephone system to maintain new line construction at a minimum; locates, investigates, and tests electrical communication systems. Must have thorough knowledge of telegraph engineering practices, including line construction, installation, and operation of phantom, multiplex, and simplex circuits and installation, maintenance, and repair of teletype printers and central switching equipment. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience in a responsible capacity in the construction and maintenance of electrical wire communication systems essential. College training in electrical or communications engineering or equivalent practical experience essential. SOURCE JOBS Electrical Engineer Communications Engineer Telephone Engineer TELEGRAPH EQUIPMENT ENGINEER (7820) Reviews traffic estimates and determines needs for telegraph inside plant equipment. Prepares plans and specifications; prepares standards and instruction manuals for testing, operation, and maintenance of telegraph equipment. May prepare procurement requisitions and follow up procurement of equipment. May supervise installation and testing of equipment. May instruct personnel in installation, testing, operation, and maintenance of telegraph equipment. Military experience desirable. Civilian engineering experience in telegraph central offices or other telegraph engineering activities very desirable. College degree in electrical engineering with specialization in communications engineering desirable. . SOURCE JOBS Telephone Equipment En- Telegraph Engineer gineer Inside Plant Equipment Engineer TELEGRAPH TRANSMISSION ENGINEER (7830) Designs and prepares plans and specifications for construction of telegraphic transmission systems. An alyzes available facilities and determines type of transmission systems to be used and additional facilities to be provided; reviews traffic surveys to determine need for telegraph circuits; specifies design factors for transmission system and prepares engineering standards and instructions for maintenance of lines and circuits. May investigate field conditions to determine and correct undesirable external factors such as proximity of power lines and other interference factors. May superintend construction of transmission line and cable systems. Military experience desirable. Extensive civilian experience in design, construction, or maintenance and operation of telegraph transmission systems essential. College training in electrical or communications engineering very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Telegraph Outside Plant Telegraph Transmission Engineer Engineer RADIO ENGINEER (7860) Directs or supervises engineering activities concerned with design and development of radio parts and equipment. Designs and prepares plans and specifications for radio, radio parts, and related accessories; supervises and instructs personnel in the construction and installation of radio equipment and facilities; tests models or finished product to determine operating efficiency; plans and coordinates repair and salvage programs; acts as consultant on radio engineering problems. May prepare text books and instruction manuals on radio theory, design, operation, and maintenance. May direct technical operations of a large radio station. Must have thorough knowledge of mechanical and electrical engineering practices as applied to design and construction of radio parts and equipment. Should be familiar with operation and maintenance practices. Considerable civilian experience in design, and construction, or installation; operation and maintenance of radio equipment essential. College degree in electrical engineering with specialized work in radio engineering very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Radio Engineer Electrical Engineer RADIO EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURING ENGINEER (7861) Supervises design and manufacture of specialized radio equipment. Analyzes workings of existing radio 175 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT apparatus and determines feasibility of improving manufacture; supervises fabrication and testing of equipment and recommends approval or rejection; trains personnel in development and manufacture of new equipment. Military experience desirable. Civilian administrative and technical experience in radio manufacturing essential. Should be college graduate with specialization in electrical or radio engineering. SOURCE JOBS Radio Manufacturer Radio Engineer RADIO ENGINEER, DIRECTION AND RANGE FINDING RADIO TELEPHONE (7862) Designs, develops, tests, and supervises construction of radio telephone and facsimile equipment, direction and range finders, and other related equipment. Develops apparatus mechanically and electrically to conform with Signal Corps practice for service conditions; makes engineering sketches and supervises construction of rough and final models; conducts research and development of new apparatus; interprets electrical and mechanical test data to overcome deficiencies and to effect improvement; prepares engineering reports on the development of apparatus; makes recommendations concerning military and technical features of equipment; maintains liaison with using arms, governmental agencies, commercial airlines, and manufacturers on problems pertaining to development of new equipment. Must have thorough knowledge of theory of operation and practical knowledge of construction of radio telephone and range and direction finding equipment Must be thoroughly familiar with existing Army radio equipment and be familiar with its limitations. Military experience desirable. Senior officers must have field military training and experience. Civilian experience in performance of advanced radio engineering work very desirable. College training in electrical or radio engineering essential. SOURCE JOBS Radio Engineer Radio Research Engineer Electronic Engineer RADIO MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OFFICER (7864) Supervises maintenance and repair of radio equipment at a post, station, depot, or other military installation. Supervises and instructs personnel in in spection and adjustment of radio communication equipment; investigates radio interference problems and institutes measures for their elimination; maintains adequate supply of replacement parts and material; supervises preparation and maintenance of reports and records. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience in operation, maintenance, and repair of radio communication equipment very desirable. Advanced technical school training in radio or com. munications engineering, or equivalent training and practical experience essential. SOURCE JOBS Radio Engineer Radio Maintenance Electrical Engineer Supervisor, transmit- ting station CONSULTING COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEER (7865) Coordinates methods and procedures of signal communication utilized by the several arms or services. Studies military and technical characteristics of signal equipment, apparatus, and procedures; confers with engineers and specialists on causes and effects of faulty operations and corrective devices available for elimination; investigates, reviews, and reports on communication problems of Army; recommends research, development, procurement, and allocations to meet operational needs. May plan and coordinate procurement and supply activities. May represent arm or service on communication problems. Should have thorough knowledge of various methods of communication, such as radio, telegraph and telephone, and be familiar with military communication problems. Military communication experience essential. Completion of courses in communication desirable. Should have civilian experience in communications engineering. Must have college education in electrical, or communications engineering, or equivalent training and practical experience. SOURCE JOBS Radio Engineer Consulting Engineer Electrical Engineer Telephone Engineer Telegraph Engineer 176 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING RADIO TRANSCRIPTION AND SOUND ENGINEER (7869) Supervises electrical transcription of radio or other programs. Consults with sponsors or program producers to arrange for transcriptions and to assist in formulation of program material; meets with sound engineers to achieve and maintain consistent recording standards; directs arrangement of pick-up microphone, electrical mixing of frequency and volume, checking of transmission lines, and reproduction of sound effects; contacts record manufacturing plants to insure that transcriptions possess satisfactory reproduction and tracking qualities; arranges for auditions of transcribed material by superior officers; directs shipment and traffic of transcriptions between manufacturing plants and quartermaster depot. May consult with script writers. Must have thorough knowledge of technical factors of recording, reproduction, and processing of transcriptions and manufacture of records. Must be thoroughly familiar with processing, presentation, and control of radio programs. Experience in technical procedure and control of radio essential. College training in radio or electrical engineering or equivalent training and experience very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Radio Engineer Radio Technician Sound Engineer RADIO RESEARCH ENGINEER (7870) Supervises research in form of exhaustive investigations and experimentations on radio equipment, parts, and accessories to discover, interpret, and apply new facts concerning operating efficiency. Studies applications of fundamental principles of physics, to radio circuits and apparatus; plans, designs, develops, and tests experimental radio equipment and parts; interprets results of tests and experiments; prepares findings and makes recommendations for new equipment and improvement of current equipment based on tests and experiments; acts as consultant on radio engineering problems. May prepare procurement specifications for new apparatus. Must possess analytical and creative ability. Must be capable of supervising extensive radio research programs. Military experience desirable. Should have completed course in radio, radar, or air warning equipment at Signal Corps school, or have comparable training. Should have extensive civilian experience in radio or electronics research or in design of radio or electronic apparatus. Should have degree in electrical or communications engineering or physics. SOURCE JOBS Electrical Engineer Communications Engineer Electronics Engineer Radio Engineer RADAR PLANNING OFFICER (7871) Supervises planning of station building and component lay-outs for fixed radar stations and for station site lay-outs for fixed and portable stations; supervises preparation of drawings and instructional material for use in field installations; maintains liaison with using arms relative to installation, modification of installations, and operational efficiency of systems. Military experience desirable. G-2 clearance essential. Civilian supervisory experience in radio or telephone carrier and repeater design or installation desirable. Should have college or technical school training with specialization in electrical engineering. SOURCE JOBS Telephone and Carrier Telephone Engineer Repeater Engineer Radio Engineer SOUND AND LIGHT RESEARCH ENGINEER (7872) Conducts engineering research concerned with improving or discovering new and more efficient sound and light equipment. Plans and directs technical duties of assistants; examines technical literature on subject of research; plans and supervises controlled experimental work to scientifically determine value of hypotheses advanced, or practical application of known scientific phenomena; prepares reports indicating conclusions and makes recommendations for their effective use. May contact manufacturers for purpose of adapting commercial equipment to military use. May accompany equipment delivered into the field for demonstration before test boards. May maintain contact with using forces in order to modify or take other appropriate action to increase value of equipment. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience in field of sound, light, or electronics research engineering essential. Should have college degree in electrical engineering. 177 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED SOURCE JOBS Electrical Engineer Radio Engineer Electrical Research En- Electronics Physicist gineer Sound and Light Engineer RADIO COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER, LIAISON (7881) Maintains official liaison with related Government agencies on radio communications problems. Reviews requests for new radio purchases and standardization of radio equipment in terms of frequency range; reviews purchase requisitions for crystals in terms of need and value; assigns proper radio frequencies for radio installations; compiles and assigns tactical and international call signs for members of United Nations operating within boundary of the United States sphere of strategy; discusses problems of frequency allocations and radio interference with related Government departments. Reviews non-Gov-ernment license applications involving military issues; represents War Department on interdepartmental radio advisory committees concerning domestic and foreign radio frequency allocations. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience in electrical communications engineering essential. College training with specialization in radio engineering or equivalent training and experience essentiaL SOURCE JOBS Radio Engineer Executive, radio broadcast- ing system RADAR OBSERVER, R. C. M. (7888) Supervises first and second echelon maintenance and repair work, including testing, cleaning, and adjusting, and operates radio equipment such as SCR-587 and similar devices; acts as technical adviser to unit commander regarding R. C. M. matters. Completion of Army Air Forces technical school prescribed courses for Radar Officer, Air and Radar Observer R. C. M. essential. Must be physically qualified for combat flight duty, nonpilot. This specialty was formerly designated as Radio Officer (C). AUDIO ENGINEERING OFFICER (7890) Designs and supervises the operation of sound and public address systems and performs related duties in field of sound and acoustics. Supervises location and installation of loudspeakers and sound-absorbent material in theaters and other buildings to obtain AND WARRANT maximum acoustic efficiency; adjusts volume and tone of amplifying system to secure best effect; locates loudspeakers in open air in accordance with features of terrain to project sound the greatest possible distance; prepares scripts for voice projection across enemy lines; instructs and trains personnel in operation, maintenance, and employment of public address systems and in theories of sound and acoustics. Must have thorough knowledge of interior and exterior acoustics, sound projection, and construction, operation, and maintenance of audio amplification systems. Military experience desirable. Civilian professional engineering experience in field of acoustics and sound projection essentiaL College training with specialized studies in acoustics and sound projection essentiaL SOURCE JOBS Radio Engineer Sound and Acoustics En- Electrical Engineer gineer Telephone Engineer RADIO COMMUNICATIONS COORDINATING OFFICER (7891) Examines various types of radio equipment produced by United Nations and enemy countries; reviews and determines needs for new radio equipment for arms and services, and coordinates requirements; investigates new developments, and studies possibilities of interchangeability of parts and elimination of unnecessary items; prepares reports on new developments in field of radio communication. Should be familiar with all types of radio equipment and be able to determine significant variations from standard patterns. Military experience in field communication very desirable. Should have completed radio course at Signal Corps school. Should have civilian experience in field of radio communication and engineering. Should have technical school or college training with specialization in electrical engineering. SOURCE JOBS Radio Engineer Production Engineer, Electronics Engineer radio manufacturing SIGNAL EQUIPMENT INSPECTION ENGINEER (7892) Plans, directs, and supervises inspection of pre-production samples and pilot runs of Signal Corps 178 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING material to insure conformance with specifications and eliminate manufacturing difficulties. Engineers design changes during production for substitution of critical materials or to effect changes in specifications; prepares or revises instruction manuals for inspection of signal equipment; maintains close liaison with using arms, other agencies, boards, and branches. May supervise preparation of instruction books covering installation, maintenance, and operation of signal equipment. Military experience including field operation of signal equipment very desirable. Should have experience in Signal Corps laboratory. G—2 clearance essential. Should have extensive civilian experience in development, design, or manufacture of communication equipment. Technical school or college training with specialization in electrical or communications engineering very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Communications Inspec- Communications Engi-tion Engineer neer Communications Labora- tory Technician PUBLIC COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER (7899) Directs rehabilitation, operation, and maintenance of radio, telephone, or telegraph communication system in an occupied territory. Makes basic surveys of communication needs and determines necessary distribution of facilities and circuits to provide suitable service; maintains liaison with military, governmental, and private agencies in radio, telephone, and telegraph communication, including cooperation in enforcement of control and censorship of communication services. May be responsible for proper functioning of the local postal service of occupied territory. Must have knowledge of general engineering practices, and be familiar with installation, operation, and maintenance of communication equipment. Knowledge of foreign language desirable. Must have extensive executive experience in handling communication systems and engineering problems, preferably in two or more fields, including electrical engineering. Should be college graduate with specialization in electrical, radio, or communications engineering. SOURCE JOBS' District Manager, telephone or telegram Communications Development Engineer Rate Engineer, communications Commercial Communications Engineer HYDRAULIC ENGINEER (7901) Plans, designs, and supervises the lay-out and construction of canals, irrigation systems, reservoirs, and water supply systems. Makes observations and keeps records of open streams, subterranean streams, or other bodies of water to gain knowledge of water resources or for flood control; locates water resources by geological studies and reconnaissance surveys; prepares geological area maps to illustrate drainage, watersheds, and underground water sources; determines best location for water reservoirs; plans for testing and distributing available water supply; plans specifications for storage structures and water transmission systems; supervises field construction and prepares progress reports; supervises operation and maintenance of water distribution equipment; designs and supervises construction of canals, sluices, bridges, syphons, culverts, reservoirs, dams, aqueducts, and other water control projects. Must have knowledge of water geology, hydraulics, hydrostatics, and chemical and bacteriological testing of water. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience in engineering water supply, irrigation, reclamation, sanitation, flood control, or erosion control projects essential. College training in civil engineering with specialization in geology, hydraulic engineering, or hydrostatics very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Water Geologist Civil Engineer Hydraulic Engineer Reclamation Engineer Irrigation Engineer Flood Engineer PHOTOGRAMMETRIST (7910) Supervises and participates in photogrammetric operations including construction of maps and charts from aerial photographs and assembly of controlled and uncontrolled mosaics. Supervises processing of negatives and prints; uses stereoscopic and other photogrammetric plotting devices in map and chart construction; makes mathematical computations in connection with assembly of aerial photographic mosaics; constructs tables and graphs to correct distortion and displacement of photographic images; constructs projections, utilizing field survey data for control upon which controlled mosaics are assembled. Military experience including either service school course in photogrammetry or experience in military mapping and aerial photography essential. 179 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT Civilian experience in photogrammetry or appropriate phases of civil engineering essentiaL Should have college training in civil engineering. SOURCE JOBS Photogrammetrist Cartographer Geologist Map Draftsman Civil Engineer SURVEYING ENGINEER (7914) Supervises a survey unit engaged in field surveying. Supervises field survey parties on construction lay-out work; plans and directs topographic surveys including subsurface investigations; plans and directs hydrographic surveys such as gauging river and stream beds; supervises interpretation of aerial photomaps of assigned survey areas; transmits survey results and data to mapping units for use in preparation of topographic maps; prepares and maintains records of surveys; supervises maintenance of supplies and equipment; supervises training of unit and is responsible for its administration, supply, transportation, and security. May complete surveys relative to rehabilitating port and terminal facilities, rebuilding major utilities of destroyed cities, and construction of major water supply systems, railroads, and highways. Must have technical knowledge of survey wrork such as determining exact location and measurements of points, elevations, lines, areas, and contours on the earth’s surface; must be familiar with map making and reading; must have knowledge of aerial photomaps; must be able to supervise land, railroad, highway, topographic, and hydrographic surveyors, chairmen, rodmen, and topographic draftsmen. Experience with military ground maps, aerial photos, photomaps, and military map symbols essentiaL Civilian experience in engineering and surveying essentiaL College training in civil engineering essential. SOURCE JOBS Civil Engineer Instrument Man Surveyor Topographic Draftsman TOPOGRAPHIC ENGINEER (7915) Directs or supervises an organization composed of survey, photomapping, or map reproduction units and is responsible for providing map information adequate for tactical and strategical requirements. Supervises the execution of photogrammetric and drafting work for preparation and revision of maps, mosaics, overlays, and overprints; supervises reproduction by lithography, black and white process printing, and gelatin duplication; coordinates and supervises procurement, storage, and distribution of maps; supervises maintenance of supplies and equipment; supervises training of organization and is responsible for its administration, supply, transportation, and security. May supervise the conduct of surveys in the compilation of data necessary for map preparation. May establish and extend horizontal and vertical control forward and supply necessary ground mapping control for utilization hy field artillery units. Must have technical knowledge of survey work, such as determining exact locations and measurements of points, elevations, lines, areas, and contours on the earth’s surface, photogrammetry, and topographic drafting, and be skilled in photographic laboratory methods. Must be thoroughly familiar with photo-transferring and lithographic processes and have knowledge of operation and maintenance of lithographic equipment. , Military experience with specialized knowledge of military ground and aerial maps and military map symbols essentiaL Civilian experience in engineering, surveying, and topographical drafting essentiaL Experience in lithographic and reproduction work desirable. College training in civil engineering or drafting essentiaL SOURCE JOBS Civil Engineer Topographic Engineer Surveyor Draftsman, Map Lithographic Engineer Photogrammetrical Engi- neer PHOTOMAPPING OFFICER (7916) Supervises a photomapping unit in preparation and revision of military maps and charts from aerial mapping and charting photography. Executes photogrammetric and drafting work for preparation and revision of maps, mosaics, overlays, and overprints for reproduction by reproduction unit; assembles aerial photos such as vertical, composite, and low and high obliques; establishes marginal information such as scale; supervises maintenance of supplies and equipment; prepares and maintains records concerning map preparation; supervises training of unit and is responsible for its administration, supply, transportation, and security. Must have knowledge of photogrammetry and topographic drafting and be skilled in photographic laboratory methods. Military experience with specialized knowledge of 180 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING military ground and aerial maps and military map symbols essential. Civilian experience in photogrammetry and topographic drafting essential. College training in civil engineering or drafting essential. SOURCE JOBS Topographic Draftsman Photographic Laboratory Aerial Photographer Technician Photo-lithographer MAP REPRODUCTION OFFICER (7917) Supervises reproduction unit in reproducing military maps, charts, mosaics, overlays, and overprints from copy prepared by photomapping unit. Supervises reproduction by lithography, black and white process printing, and gelatin duplication; maintains maps properly indexed and filed; prepares records of production and distribution; supervises maintenance of supplies and equipment; supervises training of personnel. Must have thorough knowledge of photo-transfer-ring, color reproduction, and lithographic processes, and operation and maintenance of lithograph machinery such as offset printing presses. Military experience with specialized knowledge of military ground and aerial maps and military map symbols essential. Civilian experience in lithographic and reproduction work essential. SOURCE JOBS Lithographer Photo-transferrer Photo-lithographer Lithographic Pressman Lithographic Plate Maker ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEER (7920) Plans and designs engineering features of buildings and similar structures such as location of buildings, drainage systems, structural features, and plumbing, heating, lighting, and other mechanical features; advises architectural draftsman in drawing of structural plans; advises construction superintendents and material suppliers pertaining to workmanship, methods of construction, and materials to be used; prepares records and reports covering completed, current, and proposed projects. Must have thorough knowledge of construction design and specification preparation. Must be acquainted with construction materials, and be able to act in advisory capacity on construction matters to architects, draftsman, and construction superintendents. Civilian experience in architectural engineering essential. College training in civil, construction, or architectural engineering essential. SOURCE JOBS Architect Construction Engineer Civil Engineer Construction Contractor RAILWAY SHOP MAINTENANCE ENGINEER (7921) Supervises the maintenance and repair of shop building and facilities. Establishes regulations for operation and maintenance of power-generating and .other auxiliary equipment used in distributing mechanical or electrical power for operating shop machinery and equipment; supervises repair crews engaged in renovation or repair of shop buildings and in dismantling, moving, installing, or repairing heavy machinery; periodically inspects plant buildings and facilities to ascertain condition and operating efficiency of equipment; initiates safety and fire prevention measures; supervises requisition and storage of fuel and maintains adequate supply of replacement parts and materials. Must have thorough knowledge of operation, maintenance, and repair of power-generating equipment. Should be familiar with repair and maintenance of building construction including pipe fitting and electrical wiring. Must be able to supervise work of stationary engineers, generator and switchboard operators, electricians, pipe fitters, plumbers, bricklayers, and carpenters. Civilian supervisory experience in plant maintenance essential. SOURCE JOBS Maintenance Mechanic Millwright Power Plant Engineer Mechanical Foreman RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER (7922) Supervises planning, designing, and construction of railways, railway buildings, railway bridges, and culverts. Supervises field units in reconnaissance and location surveys; reviews and coordinates plans prepared by subordinate units; makes field inspections to determine effectiveness of planning and adequacy of materials; maintains liaison with engineer supply officers concerning railway construction material; pre 181 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT pares periodic reports on construction progress; maintains records of available construction equipment for allocation to engineer units. Must be skilled in design of railway systems and bridges and have knowledge of civil engineering practices. Experience in railroad engineering essential. College training in railway or civil engineering essential. SOURCE JOBS Superintendent of Rail- Construction Engineer way Construction Highway Engineer Civil Engineer PETROLEUM ENGINEER (7930) Supervises engineering work concerned with the discovery, drilling, and production of oil. Assists in geological surveys of land to determine possibility of oil deposits; supervises erection of drilling rigs and work of drilling to bring oil into production; plans and develops methods of control of flow of oil; supervises cleaning of oil wells and pumping systems; determines proper location of oil wells and relocation of destroyed and abandoned oil wells and fields; enforces prescribed safety rules and regulations; supervises maintenance of supplies and equipment; prepares and maintains production records; supervises training of personnel. May command an oil field rehabilitation regiment or subordinate units. Must have thorough knowledge of methods of discovery, drilling, and production of oil and rehabilitation of inactive oil wells and fields. Knowledge of oil geology desirable. Civilian experience in oil exploration work, drilling, production, and rehabilitation essential. Must have college training in civil engineering, geology, or equivalent practical experience. SOURCE JOBS Petroleum Engineer Oil Well Superintendent Geologist, oil GEOLOGIST (7940) Conducts geological surveys and investigations. Surveys land to determine topography and extent of various oil and mineral bearing strata; collects samples of rock and soil and determines extent, slope, and thickness of rock layers; determines areas and height of proposed construction by judging slope and load capacity of bedrock; drafts geological maps show ing rock outcropping, and folds and breaks in the surface of the earth; makes recordings, maps, and diagrams of regions explored; supervises maintenance of supplies, instruments used in making geological tests and soundings and other equipment. May assist in conducting location surveys for water resources. Civilian experience in the field of geology essential. College training in geology and mineralogy essential. SOURCE JOBS Geologist Mineralogist Hydraulic Engineer SEWAGE DISPOSAL ENGINEER (7950) Plans, designs, and supervises the lay-out, construction, and operation of a sewage disposal system. Supervises excavation for construction of filter beds and pipelines; directs the sinking and boring of shafts and tunnels, the laying of pipes, and the concreting of tunnel walls; supervises construction and operation of filter beds, pumping stations, and related sanitary facilities; directs installation and maintenance of drain pipes, sewers, plumbing, and sanitary fixtures. May perform similar duties in connection with water supply facilities. Must have knowledge of sewage disposal plant construction and operation and be able to direct workmen engaged in digging, shoring, pipe laying, concreting, bricklaying, rough carpentry, and related tasks. Supervisory experience in construction, operation, and maintenance of sewage disposal plants, plumbing and sanitation facilities, and filter beds essential. College training in civil or mechanical engineering very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Disposal Plant Superin- Construction Contractor, tendent sewage plant Waterworks Engineer WATERWORKS ENGINEER (7951) Plans, designs, and supervises the lay-out and construction of water supply facilities. Supervises excavation for construction of reservoirs and pipelines; directs the sinking and boring of shafts and tunnels, the laying of pipes, and the concreting of tunnel walls; supervises construction, operation, and maintenance of reservoirs, filtration plants, chlorination plants, pumping stations, water towers, and other related construction work; supervises test and treatment of boiler and 182 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING drinking water. May perforin similar duties in connection with sewage disposal. Must have knowledge of pumping and filtration plant construction and operation, and be able to direct workmen engaged in digging, shoring, pipe laying, concreting, bricklaying, rough carpentry, and related tasks. Supervisory experience in construction, operation, or maintenance of water supply facilities, and in piping, plumbing, and filtration operations essential. College training in civil or mechanical engineering very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Waterworks Superintend- Sewage Disposal Engineer ent Construction Contractor, waterworks EROSION CONTROL ENGINEER (7953) Classifies, designates, and maps soil erosion conditions and investigates and develops plans in soil erosion control work. Supervises reconnaissance surveys of soil types, slopes, and erosion hazards; plans for water control and drainage structures; supervises vegetation work and maintenance and repair of related structures and sodded areas; makes field inspections to determine effectiveness of planning and adequacy of materials and equipment; makes cost estimates for labor and material for original work and maintenance. Must have knowledge of surveying, drainage, soil analysis, and soil types. Must be familiar with agrostology and botany. Should be familiar with employment of farm power tools. Experience in erosion control, soil conservation work, county agricultural work, civilian conservation crops erosion control, or highway control desirable. College training in civil engineering, agricultural engineering, or agronomy desirable. SOURCE JOBS County Agricultural Agronomist Agent Soil Conservationist High way Maintenance Agricultural Engineer Engineer SANITARY ENGINEER (7960) Advises commanding officer through staff surgeon concerning sanitation problems, conditions, and procedures within the command, and recommends the employment of specific sanitary measures to protect health of unit personnel. Investigates available means for procuring and purifying water supply, disposal of sewage and refuse, insect and rodent control, sterilization of clothing, and sanitation of sleeping quarters and mess facilities; determines, by observation and laboratory tests, equipment needed and projects to be instituted to maintain or improve sanitary conditions within the command; renders technical advice on the installation and maintenance of sanitary equipment, water and water disposal plants, drainages, spraying, and other sanitary facilities and control measures. May command a sanitary unit and be responsible for its administration, supply, transportation, and training. Should be able to conduct field and laboratory investigations to determine fitness of water for consumption, and to determine extent and nature of ento-mological and bacteriological hazards. Must have experience as sanitary or public health engineer with specific activity in insect and rodent control and water supply and sewage treatment. Should have college training in civil engineering with specialization in sanitary engineering. SOURCE JOBS Sanitary Engineer Water Supply and Sewage Civil Engineer Disposal Engineer Public Health Engineer AIRPORT ENGINEER (7970) Plans and supervises construction, maintenance, and repair of air fields, air base, runways, and flying strips. Directs the operation of earth moving and heavy construction equipment, such as steam or Diesel-powered shovels, trucks, bulldozers, and graders; directs the clearing and grading of field according to “cut or fill ’ orders of the engineer in charge; directs the preparation and completion of runways and roadbeds. May provide for approaches to the air field, including road, culvert, and bridge construction. Must be able to direct construction gangs engaged in digging, grading, hauling, compacting, and surfacing by hand and by use of heavy power equipment. Experience in road, airport, bridge, or other construction desirable. College training in civil engineering with specialization in highway engineering desirable. SOURCE JOBS Airport Engineer Bridge Construction Su- Highway Engineer pervisor Civil Engineer Airport Construction Su- High way Construction pervisor Supervisor 183 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT DRAFTING AND REPRODUCTION OFFICER (7980) Prepares working plans and detail drawings from rough or detailed sketches, or notes, and specifications of illustrations, sketches, charts^ maps, mechanical drawings, and building plans. Supervises reproduction of these drawings by various methods, such as blueprinting, lithographing, photolithography, Van Dyke printing, black and white prints, Ozalid process, tracing cloth, and line etching; inspects various stages of work and finished drawings and reproductions, making necessary corrections; supervises personnel and is responsible for proper operation and maintenance of reproduction equipment. Must have thorough knowledge of drafting techniques and procedures and be familiar with various reproduction processes. Should be a trained draftsman, or college graduate with engineering training. SOURCE JOBS Mechanical Draftsman Illustrator General Draftsman Statistical Draftsman ECONOMICS OFFICER, MILITARY GOVERNMENT (8000) Directs and supervises one or more civil economic activities for military government of an occupied territory. Supervises the agriculture, natural resources, industry, commerce, labor relations, price control, and rationing of the occupied territory; directs imports, exports, and internal trade; directs the operation of mines, oil and gas wells, lumbering, fisheries, water and power, manufacturing, and other industries; controls the management and supply of labor, including labor relations, organization and policies; supervises the supply and distribution of food, fuel, and other necessities; directs and supervises subordinate personnel. Should possess tact, diplomacy, and understanding of social behavior. Must be expert in handling operations in field of specialization. Knowledge of foreign language desirable. Several years executive experience with large public or private organization engaged in such fields as natural resources, agriculture, industry and commerce, labor, or price control and rationing essential. Should have graduated from college or from a recognized professional school in field of specialization. SOURCE JOBS Economist Engineer Geologist Director, State Extension Service Executive, industrial or commercial establishment Agriculture Specialist Labor Consultant Personnel Officer Price Control Administrator Importer or Exporter LEGAL OFFICER (8101) Examines and reviews legal aspects of facts in a case, and advises staff members concerning legal matters. Reviews legal provisions and recommends policies in accordance with statutes; writes legal opinions and draws up legal documents; assists in the drafting, negotiation, and termination of standard and special contracts; prepares opinions on questions of procurement regulations; performs legal duties pertaining to such matters as purchase and contract, property claims, maritime and international law, and allowances for family dependency; makes recommendations on claims of contracting agents and agencies; maintains liaison with Department of Justice and the Judge Advocate General’s Department regarding legal questions; supervises legal clerks in performance of duties. May serve on legal review committees. Must be thoroughly familiar with public laws and Army regulations dealing with operations of particular unit to which assigned. Should have knowledge of contract and commercial law, and of statutes affecting War Department. Should have ability to organize and supervise a group of legal clerks. Several years experience as practicing attorney essential. Civilian experience in governmental and commercial contract matters desirable. Should have law degree and be a member of the bar. SOURCE JOBS Lawyer Contract Attorney Claims Investigator JUDGE ADVOCATE OR JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL (8103) Furnishes advice and services on legal aspects of business, property, administrative, and financial operations under jurisdiction of Secretary of War. Prepares opinions on legal questions concerning such matters as claims, discipline, liabilities, rights, and • privileges of military personnel, and activities of military installation; supervises the administration of 184 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING military justice and reviews proceedings of military courts, commissions, and tribunals; advises on legal questions pertaining to claims arising out of maritime accidents and executed contracts, and on legal problems concerning civilians in occupied territory during hostilities or domestic disturbances. May furnish legal advice and render service to War Department on claims, governmental contracts, patents, copyrights, taxation, and rights of civilian employees. May prepare legal documents and digests for publications. Must have comprehensive knowledge of legal principles and applications. Must be able to present statements of facts and law under formal judicial procedure. Military experience including training in military law and Army administration essential. Must have broal legal experience as practicing attorney including civil and criminal practice, and trial and office work. Must be graduate of accredited law school and member of bar association. SOURCE JOBS Attorney Instructor in Law Jurist CIVIL AFFAIRS OFFICER, MILITARY GOVERNMENT (8104) Directs and coordinates administration of civil affairs in an occupied territory. Advises commanding officer on matters pertaining to administration of civil affairs in occupied territory; coordinates activities of agencies established to control civil affairs, such as public works, communication, education, finance, welfare, agriculture, commerce, industry, public health, and police functions. Must have considerable knowledge of military government and Army administration. Military experience essential. Considerable executive experience with public agency involving administrative, legal, and policy-making functions essential. SOURCE JOBS International Law Expert Executive, governmental Jurist agency TRIAL JUDGE ADVOCATE (8105) Prepares cases for trial and prosecutes in the name of the Government before general and special courts martial. Conducts pretrial investigation to determine essential facts of case; interrogates the accused and explains his rights under the 24th Article of War; gathers evidence and secures witnesses; presents the case against the accused in accordance with procedure prescribed in manual of courts martial; supervises preparation of trial record and other papers at close of case for submission to appointing or reviewing authority. Military experience desirable. Experience as practicing attorney, including trial work desirable. Graduation from accredited law school and membership in bar association desirable. SOURCE JOBS Lawyer Investigator LEGAL OFFICER, MILITARY GOVERNMENT (8107) Advises on legal problems of military government and questions of military law, international law, or the law of the country occupied. Organizes, supervises, and serves as member of military commissions and provost courts; considers claims of inhabitants of the foreign territory against the United States, and claims of the United States and its military and civilian personnel against the foreign territory or its inhabitants ; performs other legal duties as may be necessary and supervises subordinate legal personnel. Must be thoroughly familiar with United States military laws and the laws of war, civil and criminal court procedure, public prosecutions, and practice of international law; must be able to deal effectively with important Government and military officials. Knowledge of law and foreign language of particular country occupied very desirable. Should have several years’ experience with an important public or private agency, involving broad legal, administrative, and policy-making functions. Should be law school graduate. SOURCE JOBS Lawyer International Law Expert Jurist Prosecuting Attorney LEGAL REVIEWER, CONTRACT (8110) Makes legal analyses of contracts involving legal accuracy of specifications and conditions of contract or proposed settlements in renegotiation for elimination of excessive profits. Evaluates and analyzes financial position of contractor and adequacy of working capital; examines contracts, and renders opinions on 185 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT propriety of various items, such as contract terms, income accounts, and operating statements of contractor; prepares summary of relevant factors involved in contract negotiation or renegotiation; supervises form of reporting and instructs subordinates in form and manner of presenting information. Should have broad knowledge of corporate legal work, corporate taxes and finance, and be able to analyze corporate and other financial statements in terms of earnings, operating results, and corporate structure. Must have considerable experience in corporate legal work including review and preparation of contracts. Must have college degree in law. SOURCE JOBS Corporate Lawyer Contract Attorney LEGAL ASSISTANCE OFFICER (8120) Furnishes legal advice and assistance to military personnel at a post, camp, station, or other installation in the conduct of their personal affairs. Interviews military personnel requesting legal advice and advises on legal problems except those pertaining to courts martial; advises on and assists in writing wills, interpretation of insurance policies, and execution of other legal matters and papers; refers military personnel to civilian lawyers or legal aid organizations; collaborates and maintains liaison with civilian lawyers in organization and operation of legal assistance office. Must have knowledge of law and should be familiar with administrative procedures. Civilian experience in legal office essential. Graduation from law school very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Attorney Special Investigator APPEALS OFFICER (8123) Receives and reviews appeals of registrants regarding alleged improper classification by Selective Service. Examines registrants’ applications for reclassification and determines whether registrant is properly classified; determines eligibility of members of religious sects for deferment and makes recommendations or renders decision for advice and guidance of local boards; advises State Selective Service director on appeals and legal matters and interprets Selective Service regulations. May prepare appeals for hardship and privation cases for forwarding to Presidential Appeals Board. Must have thorough knowledge of Selective Service rules, regulations, and procedures, and be familiar with local board classification procedures. Civilian legal experience desirable. SOURCE JOBS Lawyer ' Magistrate Jurist • Legal Clerk CLAIMS OFFICER (8125) Investigates accidents involving military personnel or equipment which may result in claims in favor of or against the United States Government. Covers all phases of investigation, including possible claims against the Government, line-of-duty status of injured military personnel, and need of disciplinary action; prepares report of investigation ’ and recommends action. May estimate amount of damage or loss of property and effect settlement of claims. May advise on legal rights and obligations and render decisions on legality of claims. Must be thoroughly familiar with Army regulations and court decisions pertaining to claims; must have knowledge of law and investigation procedures. Legal and investigation experience very desirable. Should have graduated from an accredited law school, or have equivalent practical experience. SOURCE JOBS Special Investigator Lawyer Insurance Claims Investigator Legal Clerk PATENT OFFICER (8130.) Secures patents from Government Patent Office for inventicns, designs, improvements, and engineering developments. Writes specifications for patents; prepares, files, and prosecutes applications for patents, interferences, and appeals; supervises collection and preparation of evidence in patent infringement suits. May advise organization on rights and requirements of patents. May assist in the development of contracts. May render opinions on questions of patent and copyright law. Civilian experience dealing with patents essential. Legal experience with engineering or manufacturing organizations very desirable. Law degree very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Patent Lawyer Patent Solicitor Patent Clerk 186 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING METEOROLOGICAL PROJECT OFFICER (8204) Supervises personnel engaged in the installation of weather forecasting stations. Advises on selection of and location of weather stations; arranges for procurement of equipment and construction materials; supervises construction and maintenance of weather stations. Experience with weather department of commercial airlines or United States Weather Bureau very des' able. College training with specialization in meteorology very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Meteorologist Meteorology Instructor Weather Observer or Forecaster METEOROLOGICAL RESEARCH ENGINEER (8210) Supervises research in form of exhaustive investigation and experimentation on weather instruments and equipment to discover, interpret, and apply new facts concerning operating efficiency. Tests operating efficiency of weather instruments and equipment; plans, designs, develops, and tests experimental weather instruments and equipment; interprets results of tests and experiments; prepares findings and makes recommendations for new equipment and improvement of current equipment based on tests and experiments; advises manufacturing engineers in design, methods of workmanship, and materials to be used. Must possess analytical and creative ability; must be able to supervise extensive meteorological research programs. Military experience with branch of service using weather instruments and equipment very desirable. Civilian experience in design, development, and testing of meteorological equipment essential. College training in meteorology or physics essential. SOURCE JOBS Electrical Engineer Mechanical Engineer Meteorologist Physicist WEATHER OFFICER, FORECASTING (8211) Makes or supervises the making of weather observations and forecasts. Directs the recording of weather data; analyzes weather data according to standard weather principles and prepares forecasts covering specific geographic regions, using modern methods of air mass analysis; serves as operational weather officer with a tactical or field organization or as technician in connection with planning work at higher headquarters. May assist in briefing flights. Experience as weather forecaster, in governmental or commercial weather service such as United States Army, United States Navy, United States Weather Bureau or commercial air line, desirable. Graduation in meteorology from a college or university approved by Army Air Forces or from Air Corps Technical School essential; graduate study in theory and practice of weather forecasting very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Meteorologist Weather Observer Weather Forecaster WEATHER OFFICER, CLIMATOLOGY (8212) Collects, compiles, analyzes and interprets worldwide data on climatology. Prepares studies indicating the probability of occurrence of specific weather phenomena such as visibility, ceiling, and precipitation conditions, to be used in planning tactical operations; serves either as operational weather officer with tactical or field organization or as technician in connection with the planning work at a higher headquarters. Experience in climatology or forecasting in governmental or commercial weather service, such as United States Army, United States Navy, United States Weather Bureau, or commercial air line desirable. Graduation in meteorology from a college or university approved by the Army Air Forces or from Air Corps Technical School essential. Graduate study or experience in climatology is very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Climatologist Weather Observer Meteorologist Weather Forecaster WEATHER OFFICER, OCEANOGRAPHY (8213) Plans, directs, and conducts studies in oceanography to determine the effect of great water areas of the world upon continental land masses. Compiles such other weather information as may be of value in moving personnel and supplies overseas; serves either as operational weather officer with a tactical or field organization or as technician in connection with planning the work at a higher headquarters. May prepare weather forecasts. Experience in forecasting in governmental or commercial weather service such as United States Army, 187 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT United States Navy, United States Weather Bureau, or commercial air line desirable. Graduation in meteorology from a college or university approved by the Army Air Forces or from Air Corps Technical School essential. Additional advanced study or experience in oceanography desirable. SOURCE JOBS Meteorologist Weather Observer Weather Forecaster WEATHER OFFICER, STATISTICAL (8214) Develops statistical methods for testing and verifying methods of weather forecasting. Analyzes weather data from weather maps by statistical methods; directs special statistical research in specific weather behavior; supervises preparation of graphs, charts, and reports in order to summarize and present results of investigations; serves either as operational weather officer with a tactical or field organization or as technician in connection with planning the work at a higher headquarters. May prepare weather forecasts. Experience in weather forecasting in governmental or commercial weather service such as United States Army, United States Navy, United States Weather Bureau, or commercial airline desirable. Graduation in meteorology from a college or university approved by the Army Air Forces or from Air Corps Technical School essential. Should have completed college courses in statistical methods. SOURCE JOBS Meteorologist Weather Observer Weather Forecaster Statistician WEATHER OFFICER, TROPICAL FORECASTING (8216) Makes or supervises the making of weather observations and forecasts. Supervises the recording of weather data; analyzes weather data according to standard weather principles and prepares forecasts covering tropical regions of the world, using method of air mass analysis and Grimes work on the passage of air across the equator; serves either as operational weather officer with a tactical or field organization, or as technician in connection with planning the work at higher headquarters. Experience in weather forecasting in governmental or commercial weather service such as United States Army, United States Navy, United States Weather Bureau, or commercial airline very desirable. Additional experience in tropical forecasting desirable. Graduation in meteorology from Air Corps Technical School essential. Graduate study in theory and practice of tropical weather forecasting very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Meteorologist Weather Observer Weather Forecaster WEATHER OFFICER—PILOT (8218) Makes or supervises the making of weather observations and forecasts and operates aircraft in connection with weather duties. Supervises preparation of weather data; analyzes weather data according to standard weather principles and prepares forecasts covering particular geographic regions using modern methods of air mass analysis; instructs air crews in weather observation and interpretation and in proper use of weather service. May assist in briefing flights. May organize weather station, installing instruments and equipment. May command weather detachment and serve as administrative officer for a weather station or weather region. Must be a rated pilot. Graduation in meteorology from a college or university approved by Army Air Forces or from Air Corps Technical School essential. SOURCE JOBS Meteorologist Weather Observer Weather Forecaster WEATHER OFFICER (8219) Makes or supervises the making of weather observations and forecasts. Supervises preparation of weather data; analyzes weather data according to standard weather principles and prepares forecasts covering particular geographic regions using modern methods of air mass analysis; instructs air crews in weather observation and interpretation and in proper use of weather service. May assist in briefing flights. May organize weather stations, installing instruments and equipment. May command weather detachment and serve as administrative officer for a weather station or weather region. Graduation in meteorology from a college or university approved by Army Air Forces or from Air Corps Technical School essential. SOURCE JOBS Meteorologist Weather Observer Weather Forecaster 188 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING PHOTOGRAPHIC UNIT COMMANDER (8500) Commands ground photographic unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Directs supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs technical and tactical employment of unit in operations with combat troops; supervises taking of still or motion pictures of such subjects as equipment, friendly or enemy installations, training subjects, and combat operations. May direct processing of still or motion pictures. May assist in photographic censorship. Must be familiar with technical problems peculiar to military photographic operations. Military experience essential. Experience in administrative or technical supervision of news or commercial photographic organization very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Commercial Photogra- News Photographer pher Photographic Darkroom Motion Picture Camera- Man man AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICER (8502) Directs or supervises aerial photographers and laboratory technicians of the photographic section of an Army Air Forces bombardment, reconnaissance, or other unit. Supervises taking and processing of ground and aerial photographs; supervises training and instruction of section personnel in operation of aerial and ground cameras, use of darkroom equipment, and construction of aerial photographic mosaics; procures, stores, maintains, and inspects cameras, films, and other photographic equipment and supplies; supervises installation of cameras and photographic equipment in aircraft; supervises work of unit photographic laboratory, seeing that films and prints are correctly processed and that composite photographs and photographic maps are properly prepared; interprets aerial photographs; advises commander on photographic matters. May take aerial photographs. Must be familiar with methods of taking and processing ground and aerial photographs; construction of composite aerial photographs; operation and use of camera and other photographic equipment and supplies; and security measures in connection with photographic operations. Should be qualified for flying duty. Completion of Air Corps Technical School courses in aerial photography and photo-interpretation desirable. SOURCE JOBS Aerial Photographer News Photographer Phototopographer Photographic Laboratory Commercial Photographer Technician AERIAL PHOTO-INTERPRETER (8503) Interprets and evaluates aerial photographs. Examines aerial photographs using stereoscope, contour finder, and oher devices; zones and computes aerial bombing areas; determines location of enemy airports, length, direction, and type of runways, location of hangars, types and numbers of aircraft, existence of munition dumps and fuel storage facilities; determines strength and position of enemy installations, equipment, and personnel; compares new photographs with others taken previously of the same locations to detect camouflaged areas and installations; writes detailed reports and summaries of interpretations, and prepares maps, diagrams, and statistical charts; coordinates photo-interpretation activities with related intelligence work. Must be able to detect slight variations in appearance of vegetation and contour and to identify geographical features and works of man in aerial photographs. Military experience essential. Must have thorough knowledge of military installations, principles of identification, and tactical employment of ground troops. Must have experience in aerial photography, civil engineering, geology, geography, surveying, forestry, or photogrammetry. College education in civil engineering with specialization in topography very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Aerial Photographer Cartographer Civil Engineer Topographical Engineer Aerial Surveyor Photogrammetrist PHOTOGRAPHY DIRECTOR (8511) Directs photographic unit in production of still and motion-picture films, film strips, and training films for training, informational, and recreational purposes. Directs photographing of scenes and episodes; supervises operation and maintenance of projection room and photographic facilities and equipment; assists in planning stage settings and inspects work of stage scenery designers; directs reviewing and editing of films; maintains liaison with governmental agencies and civilian organizations to aid in development of new types of pictures. May direct photographic produc 555492°—43——13 189 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT tions for propaganda purposes or for use in orientation programs. Must have knowledge of principles and techniques of still and action photography and be able to tell a story with motion pictures. Should be able to supervise repair and maintenance of photographic equipment. Military experience essential. Must be familiar with tactics and techniques of motion picture groups in military sendee. Production experience on feature productions or short subjects essentiaL Should have training in photography or the equivalent in practical experience. SOURCE JOBS Motion Picture Director Motion Picture Producer Staff Cameraman MOTION PICTURE LABORATORY SUPERVISOR (8515) Supervises operations of motion picture processing laboratory. Coordinates film processing operations and inspects laboratory equipment; supervises personnel engaged in film processing and testing; inspects motion picture films by projection to locate defects and to check density. Must understand use and application of principles, techniques, machinery, processes, and standards involved in processing of motion picture films. Supervisory experience in motion picture laboratories or film manufacturing, testing, or research organizations essentiaL SOURCE JOBS Film Laboratory Super. Photographic Film Manu-visor facturing Supervisor MOTION PICTURE EDITOR (8516) Supervises editing of motion pictures. Previews and directs the previewing of films to check on continuity of theme, effectiveness of action or dialogue, accuracy of historical events, or other references; directs the cutting, titling, rearranging, and placing of sound effects in scenes and episodes, and reviews films for final effectiveness; supervises personnel in administrative and technical phases of editing, and in maintenance of files and records of films and related information. Must be able to review and evaluate scenes and episodes of military significance for purpose of achieving appropriate and effective continuity of theme, action, and dialogue. Should be familiar with sound recording, music recording, and negative cutting techniques. Administrative experience in editing, cutting, and titling motion picture films essentiaL Should have college education with specialization in journalism or photography. SOURCE JOBS Film Editor Motion Picture Reviewer or Cutter SOUND RECORDING OFFICER (8517) Directs or supervises technical activities of a sound recording, sound equipment maintenance unit, or similar organization. May operate single or double sound motion-picture recorder on aerial or ground missions. Should know how to operate single or double sound motion picture recorder. Must be familiar with tactics and techniques of motion picture unit in military service. Military experience essentiaL Service in sound department of a training film unit desirable. Experience in the design, research, operation, or maintenance of sound recording equipment essentiaL Training in electrical engineering with specialization in motion picture sound recording technique and equipment essentiaL SOURCE JOBS Sound Recording En- Sound Recording Techni-gineer cian Electrical Engineer ANIMATION PHOTOGRAPHY DIRECTOR (8518) Directs or supervises animation section of a photographic laboratory or training film production unit. Obtains ideas for cartoons from news items and directs their presentation; sketches cartoons and directs and instructs personnel in drawing cartoons and preparing animated charts, maps, and working drawings; directs photographic operations in transforming bartoons into motion pictures; supervises labeling, coloring, and sound effects for animation motion pictures; coordinates activities concerned with sketching and photographing cartoons; issues requisitions for art supplies and photographic equipment. Must have thorough understanding of principles and techniques of animation. Military experience very desirable; should include 190 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING supervisory experience with major unit of the Army’s training film program. Experience in planning, supervising, and executing animation motion pictures essential. Should have participated in the production or direction of at least five one-reel animated cartoons or similar subjects produced by a recognized agency. SOURCE JOBS Animation Cartoonist Animation Director FILM STRIP PRODUCTION OFFICER (8519) Directs a film strip production group. Supervises the preparation of film slide material; directs operation and maintenance of film slide equipment; requisitions photographic materials and equipment. Must know techniques, methods, physical requirements, and equipment used in production of film slides. Civilian experience in production of film strips or animated motion pictures essential. SOURCE JOBS Animation Studio Artist Slide and Film Strip Producer MOTION PICTURE COORDINATING OFFICER (8520) Coordinates physical production sections of a motion picture production unit. Integrates electrical, stage, sound, cutting, and property functions and activities; expedites work of section or sections in order to meet requirements and rush assignments; plans and controls technical aspects of production in order to achieve greater efficiency. Knowledge of functioning, relationship, and operation of editing, camera, electrical, stage, property, and sound departments and the ability to coordinate work of these departments essential. Military experience desirable. Must be familiar with tactics and techniques of a motion-picture group in military service. Considerable experience in management of studio or in producing with a large picture production organization essential. SOURCE JOBS Studio Manager Motion Picture Producer SCENARIO WRITER (8521) Develops ideas for motion picture stories, receives synopses, and writes or directs writing of scripts. Writes scripts in skeleton form; describes series of action incidents in story devoid of conversation and description; consults with motion picture production and scenario editor regarding type of story to be written; maintains liaison with arms and services in order to aid in planning production of training films and other military motion pictures. Military experience essential. Must be familiar with tactics and techniques of motion picture production in military service. Should have civilian experience in preparation of motion-picture shooting scripts and in writing scenario for feature films or short subjects. SOURCE JOBS Scenario Writer Film Reviewer Scenario Editor FILM DISTRIBUTION OFFICER (8522) Supervises and directs the distribution of motion and still pictures. Maintains film library, film storage unit, or film exchange; procures and distributes photographs, film strips, training films, and motion and still pictures; estimates quantities of films required for distribution; receives, edits, and approves requisitions for film materials; maintains liaison with educational, recreational, and welfare officers and governmental agencies with reference to training films and motion or still picture requirements; controls operations relating to storage and packing of photographic materials and equipment; prescribes handling methods to insure security of film material; maintains records and files, and furnishes data relating to distribution, inventories, weights, volumes, and space requirements. Must be able to direct operations of film distribution and circulation. Should be familiar with tactics and techniques of photographic units in military service. Military experience required. Must be familiar with distribution procedures related to still or motion pictures. Should have civilian experience with film exchange or distribution agency. SOURCE JOBS Motion Picture Librarian Motion Picture Distributor 191 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT FOREIGN FILM OFFICER (8525) Supervises production of information and entertainment pictures for distribution in foreign countlies. Directs translation and adaptation of domestic films into foreign languages; coordinates the editing and review of combat films required by War Department or other governmental agencies; supervises translation activities of civilian experts; contacts various branches to coordinate training activities, and personnel, supply, and equipment requirements for foreign film units. May supervise translation of foreign films into English. Civilian experience in motion picture production, or language instruction and translation very desirable. College training with specialization in modern languages essentiaL SOURCE JOBS Motion Picture Producer Motion Picture Director Motion Picture Writer Instructor, Modern Languages Translator MOTION-PICTURE CAMERAMAN (8530) Directs photographing of scenes with sound motionpicture cameras. Supervises setting up of camera, determination of lens apertures, and selection of lens; studies scale drawing of stage sets and directs lighting; surveys and inspects general effect of complete stage set and orders changes in lighting to enhance objects; supervises manipulation of camera to follow scene of action; arranges for repair and storage of cameras. May serve as aerial or ground motion-picture cameraman in theaters of operation. Must know principles and techniques of motionpicture photography; operation, maintenance, and use of motion-picture camera equipment; motion-picture lighting equipment; manipulation of mechanical devices to produce special effects. Should have considerable experience in motionpicture photography or in special effects and processscreen camera work. SOURCE JOBS Motion-Picture Cameraman Newsreel Cameraman Process-Screen Cameraman MOTION-PICTURE PRODUCER (8537) Supervises preparation of motion-picture films to be used for information, training, orientation, and entertainment of military personnel and for historical rec ord. Directs preparation of initial plans, selection of suitable locations, shooting of scripts, and assembling of essential information and historical data; studies and analyzes significance of subjects for use in military training and informational films; selects topics and issues of special interest or importance as themes or ideas for scenarios, such as troop training, oversea action, materiel production, and civilian mobilization; arranges for field photographic work; develops educational film programs and supervises selection of commercial educational films for use in camps; reviews and criticizes final film prior to release; supervises maintenance of files, records, and reference material. Should have thorough knowledge of techniques used to establish dramatic interest, continuity of theme, and sustained audience appeal. Military experience desirable. Must be able to select and evaluate subjects of military significance for adaptation into effective story material. Must have experience in creation and preparation of motion-picture scenarios or scripts and production of motion pictures. Technical school training in motion-picture photography, or college training in journalism or dramatics very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Film Director Motion-Picture Cameraman Scenario Writer Motion-Picture Technician Script Writer STILL PHOTOGRAPHY OFFICER (8540) Supervises the work of photographic personnel of a still picture unit engaged in taking, developing, and finishing still pictures. Supervises the preparation of still pictures films for exhibition in this country or overseas; directs preparation of plans and scripts and assembling of information; arranges for taking of still pictures; reviews and criticizes final film prior to release; maintains liaison with other military units and civilian organizations to coordinate training and educational film programs. Military experience essentiaL Must be trained in tactics and techniques of still photography in military service. Must have experience in news, commercial, or portrait photography, or in commercial finishing. SOURCE JOBS News Photographer Photography Instructor Commercial Photographer Commercial Film Finisher Portrait Photographer 192 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING MICROFILM PHOTOGRAPHY OFFICER (8545) Supervises and administers operation of a microfilming unit Directs the photographing of important documents on small film for permanent compact records to be used in shipping film to military installations, particularly to oversea units; supervises and instructs personnel in V-mail processing methods. Military experience, including training in V-Mail or other microfilm processing, very desirable. Civilian experience in operating continuous film or paper processing equipment and in photographing material on strip film very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Microfilm Photographer Photographic Laboratory Photostat Operator Technician MEDICAL PHOTOGRAPHER (8547) Obtains and photographs film strips, still pictures, and colored slides of medical subjects to be used for illustration or for medical training purposes. Photographs medical subjects such as wounds, medical specimens, laboratory procedures, and surgical operation techniques; supervises photographing of new devices, techniques, and procedures as permanent record of medical and surgical developments. May operate motion-picture equipment. Must have experience in medical photography or medical illustration. College training with specialization in chemical, physical, or biological sciences essential. SOURCE JOBS Commercial Photographer Motion-Picture Camera-Portrait Photographer man Photolithographer MOTION PICTURE UNIT MANAGER (8550) Supervises and coordinates administrative operations of motion picture unit. Secures equipment, personnel, and props for production; arranges for transportation of crew, actor personnel, and equipment; requisitions materials and equipment; takes and verifies inventories; directs maintenance of building and machinery; arranges for storage of camera equipment and film in field and on location; keeps financial records and makes reports of income and expenses; arranges for quarters and mess for personnel and performs administrative duties to insure smooth operation of unit Civilian managerial experience with motion-picture company essentiaL SOURCE JOBS Studio or Stage Manager Film Director Motion Picture Producer PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICER (9000) Directs and supervises one or more public safety activities in an occupied territory. Directs maintenance of order and prevention of crime among the civilian population by use of civilian police and prisons and, in consultation with Provost Marshal, the use of military police; maintains control of traffic in liquor and narcotics and circulation of civilians; consults with military intelligence and in connection with censorship policies, orders, and regulations; exercises control or supervision of fire departments; supervises subordinate personnel in the performance of duties. Should possess tact, diplomacy, and understanding of social behavior. Knowledge of foreign language very desirable. Should have several years’ experience as a head or principal officer of a governmental police or fire system, forestry or national park protection system, civilian defense organization, large prison, or probation or parole department. Graduation from college desirable. SOURCE JOBS Chief or principal officer Counterfeit Expert of police, fire, prison, Narcotics Expert probation, civilian defense, or national parks department POSTAL INSPECTOR (9010) Inspects or supervises inspections of Army postal operations. Prepares and issues directives to personnel responsible for proper distribution of mail; investigates complaints, bottlenecks, and other problems affecting efficient operation of postal service; conducts special inspections of Army post office at posts, camps, and stations, and submits reports of findings and recommendations. Should be familiar with Army organization and administration. Considerable civilian supervisory experience in the United States Postal Service essential. SOURCE JOBS Postmaster Superintendent of Mail Postal Inspector Postal Supervisor 193 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT INFORMATION OFFICER (9020) Directs and supervises activities pertaining to collection of information regarding civilian Americans in enemy countres, enemy aliens under surveillance, and American or enemy prisoners of war. Maintains complete records of American civilian and military personnel in hands of the enemy, or of enemy aliens and prisoners of war; supervises the preparation of index and correspondence files for each and replies to and follows up inquiries concerning interned personnel; prepares and dispatches lists of enemy prisoners of war to International Red Cross, United States Government agencies, and other protecting powers; coordinates activities and maintains liaison with State Department, The Adjutant General’s Office, Navy Department, and Red Cross; maintains location maps of prisoner of war internment camps and hospitals; directs forwarding of mail from and to American prisoners of war. Must be familiar with Red Cross and Geneva Conventions regulations regarding internees and prisoners of war; should have legal and administrative ability to handle responsible duties requiring tact, resourcefulness, and initiative. College education desirable; should have special training in law or business administration. SOURCE JOBS Lawyer Adminfstrative Officer Personnel Manager Office Manager Chief Clerk PROVOST MARSHAL (9100) As special staff member, assists commanding officer in the supervision and operation of police matters. Prepares plans, policies, and regulations pertaining to organization, training, operation, and equipment of police units; establishes and maintains a system of records and reports necessary for police purposes, such as identification of all personnel and maintenance of information centers; conducts authorized inspections of military police units and activities. May provide military aid to civil powers in case of domestic disturbances. May supervise the protection of vital installations against sabotage and fifth column activities. May direct investigations of persons applying for employment in military establishments. May conduct criminal investigations of fires, sabotage, and violations of military laws; apprehends and prosecutes offenders. May direct collection and custody of enemy aliens and prisoners of war, and operation of camps and inclosures. May coordinate activities with Red Cross and governmental agencies when undertaking disaster relief work. Must have executive ability and knowledge of Army administrative work and of military police regulations and procedures. Military experience essential, including graduation from Provost Marshal General School; must be thoroughly trained in military police functions. Civilian experience should include specialization in law enforcement and investigation, or in police administration. College training desirable, with courses leading to law degree preferred. PROVOST MARSHAL, FIELD (9101) Commands military police units in the enforcement of military laws and regulations, protection of public works, prevention and investigation of crime, control of vehicular traffic, and collection and custody of prisoners, enemy aliens, and stragglers. Provides for the protection of designated establishments, public works, and localities of special importance from pillage, sabotage, and damage; arranges for proper protection of troops and civilian populations against violence; assists civil authorities in the enforcement of laws and prevention of crime; supervises the evacuation and repatriation of civilian population; assists in the enforcement of gas defense, antiaircraft measures, blackouts, and other security and secrecy measures; relieves combat organizations of custody of prisoners of war, and operates prisoner of war system; performs administrative duties required for general welfare and discipline of troops under command. Must be thoroughly familiar with all laws, rules, and regulations that are to be enforced, including pertinent portions of Articles of War, Army Regulations, rules of land warfare, and methods of criminal investigations. Should know measures of individual protection against all kinds of violence, and of crowd control and suppression of disturbances. Should possess good knowledge of staff and command functions. Military experience essential, including graduation from Provost Marshal General School. Completion of Command and General Staff School desirable. Civilian administrative or executive experience in police administration, traffic control, or legal work desirable. Should be college graduate or have equivalent in training and experience. MILITARY POLICE OFFICER (9110) Directs and supervises military police in the protection of property and maintenance of good order and discipline at a post, camp, station, or other military installation. Supervises enforcement of laws, 194 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING rules, and regulations pertaining to the maintenance of order and discipline, and prevention and investigation of crimes and disorders; supervises the performance of interior guard duty as directed; provides for adequate traffic control in military area and controls the movement of personnel to and from military area; performs necessary administrative duties as required. May assist civil police in adjacent areas by maintaining order among military personnel, taking into custody deserters and other offenders, providing information to military personnel and civilians, and assisting in traffic control when troop movements are in progress. Must possess working knowledge of military police organization, methods, techniques, equipment, and weapons; must possess force, initiative, resourcefulness, tact, and good appearance. Military experience essential, including graduation from Military Police School. Administrative or executive experience in traffic control, police administration, or legal work desirable. SOURCE JOBS Policeman Detective Guard Investigator INTERNMENT CAMP COMMANDER (9120) Directs and supervises security and management of an internment camp established for the custody of interned enemy aliens or prisoners of war. Arranges for and supervises interior security of camp, assigning guard units and providing essential inclosures; inspects general maintenance of facilities such as mess halls, barracks, and recreation halls; provides for care, treatment, discipline, recreation, and organization of internees, and issues regulations consistent with well-established principles of security, efficiency, discipline, and humanity; furnishes uniforms, supplies and equipment, medical treatment, and proper sanitation facilities, and is directly responsible for all stores required for post and police purposes; maintains comprehensive records and files on all internees and provides information when requested by a governmental agency; conducts inspections to observe compliance with directives and proper policing of area. Must be familiar with rules of land warfare, terms of Geneva and Red Cross Conventions, and other regulations pertaining to the management of prisoners of war and enemy aliens. Must have good executive and administrative ability to handle problems of a diversified nature. Military police administrative experience essential. Civilian prison or police administrative experience desirable. College education desirable. SOURCE JOBS Prison Officer Warden Police Commissioner PRISON OFFICER (9121) Directs or supervises security, management, and rehabilitation of prisoners under his jurisdiction. Provides for the safety and defense of prison area and supervises instruction and training of assigned military personnel; enforces laws and regulations pertaining to welfare, discipline, conduct, security, and duties of military personnel and prisoners, and institutes corrective measures for irregularities; conducts inspections of prison area to note proper maintenance of quarters and observation of rules and regulations; requisitions and is responsible for supplies needed for police purposes. May supervise vocational training facilities attached to post, such as farms, ranches, gardens, and industrial plants. Military experience essential commensurate with grade, experience, and responsibilities of the duties performed. Experience in police or prison work in a large community desirable. SOURCE JOBS Warden Police Commissioner Prison Officer ESCORT GUARD UNIT COMMANDER (9122) Directs and supervises activities of military personnel assigned responsibility of delivery of prisoners of wTar to and confinement in an internment camp. Supervises instruction and training of units in the proper handling of prisoners of war; provides for adequate guard and administrative personnel for the prisoner-of-war company; collects prisoners of war at collecting or transfer points and conducts them to designated points for examination or internment; performs other administrative duties as subscribed by commanding officer. Must be thoroughly familiar with rules of land warfare and other regulations pertaining to the treatment of prisoners of war. Military experience essential. SOURCE JOBS Prison Guard Detective Policeman 195 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT INTERNEE TRANSFER AND MOVEMENT OFFICER (9124) Directs and supervises exchange of prisoners of war and enemy aliens. Prepares and issues directives pertaining to transfer of prisoners of war and civilian internees; coordinates and effects exchange of prisoners of war and effects transfer of enemy aliens in Army custody for repatriation; coordinates movements of individuals through agencies concerned; handles correspondence and inquiries relative to transfer and movement of prisoners of war and aliens. Should be familiar with Red Cross and Geneva Conventions regulations regarding internees and prisoners of war. Should have legal and administrative ability. Military experience desirable. Civilian police administrative experience desirable. College education desirable. SOURCE JOBS Police Officer PAROLE OFFICER (9126) Investigates applications for parole submitted by prisoners eligible for parole. Interviews prisoners and persons relative to applications; examines all pertinent data bearing on case and determines whether requirements of parole are met; forwards recommendations for action through channels for consideration by Secretary of War; maintains all records pertaining to parole of general prisoners. Must be able to analyze and evaluate character, and demonstrate ability to judge reliability of prisoners to meet requirements of parole. Should have considerable experience in welfare or parole work. Should be college graduate with specialization in social welfare. SOURCE JOBS Parole Officer Lawyer Welfare Officer PLANT PROTECTION OFFICER (9210) Prepares and coordinates general policies and instructions relative to protection of war facilities and materiel. Inspects industrial plants and makes recommendations for prevention of avoidable interruption of the production and delivery of munitions caused by hazards inherent in manufacturing, transportation, and storage, such as fire, accident, sabotage, and sub versive activities; analyzes and reviews plans for plant protection and arranges for passive defense measures of war facilities; designates plants that may continue production during blackouts; prepares directives on procedures and issues special instructions; assigns inspection priority ratings to families in order to expedite delivery of essential protective equipment and supplies; establishes security of classified documents and materials; maintains liaison with supply arms and services and other governmental agencies concerned with similar problems; answers inquiries pertaining to allocation of plants, completion and transmission of reports, clarification of instructions and procedures, and other special problems. Must have thorough knowledge of War Department policy and operations pertaining to protection of war facilities and materiel. Must be familiar with industrial processes and hazards, problems of production, and management practices. Military administrative experience very desirable. Considerable administrative and industrial engineering inspectional experience essential, varying with the degree of responsibility of the position. Must have specialized experience in inspectional, consultant, or advisory service to manufacturers in plant protection or the safeguarding of manufacturing processes against losses, delays, or avoidable interruptions to production. College graduation with training in engineering or equivalent in practical experience very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Industrial Engineer Property Insurance In- Industrial Fire Protection spector Engineer Safety Engineer UTILITIES PROTECTION OFFICER (9212) Directs internal security measures for power utilities, communication systems, and municipal water systems for protection against hazards, including sabotage. Studies and analyzes plant machinery, operations, and lay-out, and makes recommendations for changes and alterations designed to eliminate hazards; institutes protective measures against sabotage and careless operations on the part of plant employees; maintains close liaison with Federal Power Commission and coordinates work pertaining to mutual problems of protection. Should be thoroughly familiar with power generating systems and their operation and safety techniques. Should have at least 5 years’ experience in power 196 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING generation and transmission departments of a large power utility. Should have a degree in electrical engineering. SOURCE JOBS Power Utility Engineer Plant Engineer Federal Power Commis- Electrical Engineer sion Inspector Utilities Inspector FINGERPRINT OFFICER (9218) Plans, organizes, and supervises fingerprinting of all civilian personnel engaged in the production of equipment and materiel or employed at Army posts, camps, and arsenals. Establishes liaison with Federal Bureau of Investigation, Navy, and various supply arms and services in order to coordinate technical and administrative details of program; instructs assigned personnel of War and Navy Department components in the proper procedures of fingerprinting; supervises fingerprinting activities in the field. Must have administrative experience in criminal investigations and identification work. Should be a college graduate; training in legal or administrative work desirable. SOURCE JOBS Special Agent, Federal Criminal Identification Bureau of Investigation Specialist Investigative Attorneys SECURITY OFFICER, BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT (9220) Plans for proper security of buildings, equipment, and supplies, and supervises military and civilian guards charged with the protection of military installations or areas. Investigates all matters concerning security such as fire hazards, air raid precautions, identification and pass systems, and tactical and defense measures against sabotage; advises superior officers on all matters affecting security; coordinates security measures with other governmental agencies; directs and supervises employment of all guards, fire marshals, and air raid wardens, and arranges for tactical and other defense measures. May be responsible for security of classified material. Military experience in command and administration essential. Should have civilian experience in law enforcement Degree in law desirable. SOURCE JOBS Police Inspector Prosecuting Attorney Police Administrator Lawyer Fire Marshal AIR RAID OFFICER (9221) Recommends and directs installation of air raid facilities and equipment. Investigates available resources and advises as to appropriate security measures; determines minimum protective requirements such as shelter, water, light, and sanitary installations, and confers with construction engineers and chemical officers regarding measures to be adopted; examines designs, plans, and installations for long range programs and makes necessary recommendations; main tains liaison with Officer of Civilian Defense and with Red Cross. Should have administative ability; must be familiar with air raid precautionary measures and with bombing experiences of other countries. Should have administrative or executive experience. SOURCE JOBS Bomb Squad Detective Fire Inspector Fire Marshal Air Raid Director BOMB DISPOSAL OFFICER (9224) Commands a bomb disposal unit in the removal of unexploded bombs and shells. Makes reconnaisance to determine action necessary to clear an area of unexploded bombs or ammunitions; diagnoses type of unexplored bomb and determines method of handling to avoid or minimize damage; trains and instructs unit in use and maintenance of excavating, rigging, and bomb disposal equipment; supervises tactical training of unit and is responsible for its administration, supply, transportation, equipment, and security. May supervise dissemination of bomb disposal information to all military and civilian personnel by means of lectures and films. May maintain liaison with local agencies for establishing procedures and methods on protection and bomb removal measures in case of air raids or attempts at sabotage bombing. Must be thoroughly familiar with explosives, projectiles, bombs, mines, booby traps, and fuzes of allied and enemy manufacture. Civilian experience in maintenance and repair of precision machinery highly desirable. Should have 1 or 2 years college training in technical subjects. 197 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT SOURCE JOBS Watchmaker Machinist Instrument Repairman Gunsmith CIVIL AFFAIRS OFFICER, INTERNAL SECURITY (9226) Directs and coordinates civil affairs activities for the command. Advises commanding officer on matters pertaining to civil affairs administration; formulates plans and policies concerning the designation of prohibited and restricted zones, such as geographical areas, military installations, and war plants; issues proclamations, restrictions, orders, announcements, and information pertaining to civil defense measures, and supervises enforcement by service commands; establishes policies regarding dimout, blackout, and air raid precaution measures; investigates loyalty of individuals suspected of subversive activities and recommends exclusion of potentially dangerous persons; establishes policy concerning liquidation and management of properties belonging to excludees; maintains liaison with representatives of Federal agencies to facilitate formulation and administration of policies. Should be thoroughly familiar with regulations pertaining to internal security of important areas. Military experience essential. Civilian, legal, or general engineering experience desirable. Should have college education with training in law or general engineering courses. SOURCE JOBS Attorney Civil Engineer Electrical Engineer IDENTIFICATION OFFICER (9230) Maintains and operates detailed system of identification measures designed to identify military or civilian personnel in specified area, industrial plant, or building, in order to restrict entry, safeguard property, regulate crowds, prevent sabotage, and facilitate military operations. Establishes pass, permit, and record system for identification of and accounting for personnel, including employees, visitors, and military personnel; directs and supervises subordinates engaged in issuing passes, verifying and clearing requests for passes and permits, and enforcing rules and regulations; prepares directives for promulgation of policy pertaining to admittance of visitors to strategic areas. Must be tactful and resourceful in dealing with per sonnel; should be familiar with current means of identification and with practices of deception and falsification of these means. Should have office management or public relations experience. SOURCE JOBS Public Relations Officer Personnel Administrator Insurance Investigator PERSONNEL SECURITY OFFICER (9231) Directs or supervises internal security program pertaining to determination of loyalty of civilians employed at facilities and warehouses important to Army and Navy procurement. Formulates policies and issues directives concerning loyalty determination of employees; grants or denies consent for employment of aliens on classified or aeronautical contracts; orders removal of alleged subversives from employment and reviews service command orders of removal; processes information on aliens and supervises forwarding of identification data and fingerprint cards to Federal Bureau of Investigation; certifies appeals to Industrial Employment Review Board made by alleged subversives removed from employment; trains inspectors in matter of policy and procedure; reviews inspection reports and follows up action on recommendations. Should be familiar with current means of identification and with practices of deception and falsification of these means. Should have thorough knowledge of War Department policy and operation pertaining to protection of war facilities and materiel. Must possess initiative, tact, and good personality. Military administrative experience very desirable. Civilian legal, investigation, or public relations work desirable. SOURCE JOBS Special Investigator Public Relations Man Lawyer FLYING SAFETY OFFICER (9260) Conducts aircraft accident investigations and makes safety inspections and accident prevention surveys. Investigates aircraft accidents to determine their probable cause; maintains continuous study of all Army Air Forces installations within designated area and initiates remedial action to correct situations or conditions detrimental to safety of flying personnel; assists Army Air Forces personnel on matters pertaining to flying safety and aircraft accident prevention; prepares reports on results of investigations and 198 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING surveys; keeps superiors informed of situation in area. Must be a rated pilot. Aeronautical engineering or other technical experience in aviation essential. SOURCE JOBS Aeronautical Engineer Commercial Pilot Air Accident Investigator MILITARY INTELLIGENCE OFFICER (9300) Conducts original research and assists in surveys designed to furnish information about the enemy. Evaluates domestic and foreign reports on such matters as the strength, tactics and techniques, disposition, resources, trade, and morale of the enemy and prepares reports on investigations and research; maintains contacts and exchanges information with other intelligence sections and government agencies. May be responsible for the proper dissemination of information relative to military affairs. May instruct civilian and military personnel on military intelligence matters. May interview individuals believed to be in possession of valuable military information concerning the enemy. Must have thorough knowledge of research techniques and be familiar with military organizations and procedures; must be able to read and speak foreign languages. Military experience essential. Civilian experience should include investigative and legal work in law enforcement agencies. Should be college graduate; degree in law very desirable. SOURCE JOBS F. B. I. Investigator Special Investigator Police Detective District Attorney- Lawyer INTELLIGENCE STAFF OFFICER (G-2, A-2, S-2*) (9301) Plans for and prepares orders pertaining to the collection, evaluation, interpretation, and distribution of information of enemy and counterintelligence activities, and keeps the commanding officer and all others concerned informed regarding the enemy's situation and capabilities. Collects, evaluates, and disseminates all enemy information obtained by military intelligence units; informs commanding officer and staff officers regarding enemy location, strength, and *S-2 performs the above duties except on a lower level of responsibility in a regiment or lower echelon. intentions; maintains liaison with other intelligence services and establishes unit intelligence observation posts; intercepts and solves enemy messages; supervises and trains scouts, observers, and staff personnel in intelligence functions and in counterinformation activities; obtains, prepares, and transmits maps of terrain. May assist operations, training, and reconnaissance officers in the performance of their duties. May handle public relations work, regulating activities of press correspondents and dissemination of information to public. Must show initiative, leadership, resourcefulness, tact, and keen intelligence; should have training in investigative or legal work, knowledge of foreign language, tactics and strategy, and psychology and characteristics of enemy highly desirable. Military experience in several branches of Army highly desirable, with special training within own arm or unit essential; should include graduation from appropriate service school or Command and General Staff School. Civilian administrative or executive experience of a responsible nature desirable. Should have college training, or equivalent experience, in government, political science, economics, journalism, or languages. COUNTERINTELLIGENCE OFFICER (9302) Collects, evaluates, and disseminates information pertaining to sabotage and subversive activities. Conducts general investigations and gathers information concerning possible sabotage; devises and initiates countersubversion, counterespionage and countersabotage activities; evaluates reports and information on domestic military intelligence and forwards significant items to higher intelligence headquarters; safeguards secret or confidential information and censors same when necessary; maintains liaison with other intelligence sections and with State Department. Military experience desirable. Must have had civilian experience in legal or investigative work including cases involving espionage or sedition. Should be college graduate; degree in law preferred. SOURCE JOBS Lawyer Special Investigator Police Investigator Police Detective FOREIGN LIAISON INTELLIGENCE OFFICER (9303) Receives and evaluates reports from military observers in foreign countries. Maintains liaison with 199 friendly foreign powers for the purpose of establishing sources of military intelligence information, and entertains dignitaries of friendly nations who are charged with military intelligence functions of their respective countries; evaluates general operations reports from foreign stations and transmits information of military importance to military intelligence. Must have a thorough knowledge of military organizations; must be able to speak fluently language of nation to which detailed; must possess sound judgment and tact, and be versed in the art and techniques of diplomacy. Military intelligence experience essentiaL Special investigative experience with State Department highly desirable. SOURCE JOBS Ambassador Consul PROPAGANDA ANALYSIS OFFICER (9305) Directs and supervises analysis and preparation of propaganda material for use by radio, press, and other forms of release. Analyzes customs, habits, morale, and psychology of inhabitants of an enemy area; evaluates press, radio, pictorial, and other propaganda releases; collaborates with officers interviewing enemy prisoners and civilians in order to secure information for gaging public opinion and preparing releases; prepares propaganda material and assists in arranging for maximum distribution in the area. May conduct classes in propaganda techniques as applied to psychological warfare. Must have a thorough professional knowledge of the analysis of public opinion and the fundamentals of mass psychology. Should know how to read and speak foreign languages. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience should include public opinion analysis or writing of propaganda material. Should be college graduate with major studies in psychology, or equivalent in training and experience. SOURCE JOBS Newspaper or Magazine Foreign Correspondent Writer Psychology Instructor Radio Commentator Political Economist FOREIGN LANGUAGES PROPAGANDA OFFICER (9306) Directs and supervises foreign language translation and adaptation of military information for propaganda purposes. Directs activities of linguists familiar with languages and idioms peculiar to countries in various theaters of operation; supervises preparation of radio scripts, speeches, proclamations, pamphlets, and posters, and their translation from English into foreign language; maintains files and records relative to the habits and customs of peoples and countries, idiosyncrasies of language, and other items of interest. May interview enemy prisoners or foreign civilians to obtain information and material for propaganda purposes. Must be able to converse fluently in foreign languages and to make close literal and idiomatic translations. Several years civilian experience in the translation of English into foreign languages essentiaL Should be college graduate with special studies in English and other languages; or have equivalent in practical experience and training. SOURCE JOBS Foreign Language In- War Correspondent, For-structor eign Service Foreign Attache Foreign Correspondent INTELLIGENCE OFFICER (9307) Directs or supervises intelligence and counterintelligence programs at a port, post, camp, or station. Investigates cases of possible sabotage, fires, accidents, espionage, and subversive activities; interviews applicants for employment regarding loyalty and citizenship and maintains records and files of all persons investigated; maintains liaison with military intelligence or police in connection with sabotage; issues confidential instructions to persons concerned; advises commander on all intelligence matters affecting security of the installation. Must be familiar with investigative procedures and show good tact and resourcefulness in handling cases. Military experience in Judge Advocate General or Provost Marshal General Departments very desirable. Should have had several years experience in legal or investigative work. Should have college education, including legal or investigative training. SOURCE JOBS F. B. I. Investigator Lawyer Insurance Company Investigator Special Investigator Police Investigator Executive or Administrative Officer, Water Transportation 200 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING INSPECTOR GENERAL (9310) Inspects and investigates all matters pertaining to efficiency and economy of Army operations. Investigates complaints, irregularities, deficiencies, conditions of personnel, administration, money and property accounts, and supply of military installations, arsenals, and depots; secures facts, materials, or other relevant data as may be necessary to complete mission; studies and interprets regulations relating to supply and administration; makes audits pertaining to economic and lawful expenditures of funds; prepares basic reports, action letters, and such exhibits as may be necessary for review, analysis, and further action; confers with commanding officers on the coordination and efficiency of activities or operations, and on the practical working of regulations, orders, and general policies; advises commanding and staff officers on such problems as discipline, sanitation, and general efficiency of command. Must have comprehensive knowledge of inspection procedures and Army organization and administration. Must possess initiative, good judgment, integrity, and resourcefulness. Military experience essential, including administrative, legal, investigative, or accounting work. Civilian experience in administrative work along technical lines essentiaL Should be college graduate with specialization in engineering, business administration, or law; or have equivalent in training and experience. SOURCE JOBS Civil Engineer Mechanical Engineer Electrical Engineer Aeronautical Engineer Production Engineer Executive Officer Administrative Officer Fiscal Officer INTELLIGENCE AND SECURITY OFFICER (9311) Supervises intelligence and security matters pertaining to research or production operations involving classified materials. Supervises classification of materials and determines releasibility of photographs, articles, advertisements, and other information relating to classfied equipment; maintains control over distribution of photographs and preparation of classified maps; supervises clearance of visits by foreign nationals to projects and laboratories and by unit personnel to manufacturing plants; controls clearance between contractors to buy and sell classified equipment and to exchange classified information; supervises loyalty investigations of personnel, and is responsible for proper administration of General Security Regulations. Should have thorough knowledge of regulations and procedures pertaining to classification of documents, equipment, and other materials, and investigations of military and civilian personnel. Must have G-2 clearance. Should have several years’ civilian administrative experience in communication field. Should have college education with special training in communications engineering. SOURCE JOBS Communications Engineer Electrical Engineer RECONNAISSANCE OFFICER (9312) Directs employment of unit in reconnaissance, security, and liaison missions, and coordinates establishment of communication and observation within unit. Explores and selects best routes and posts guides to direct organization along proper route; reconnoiters enemy disposition and informs unit commander of reconnaissance operations; locates enemy mine fields or lays mines to impede enemy advances; selects bivouac areas and provides security for unit command post; makes surveys and supervises preparation of maps and charts; maintains liaison with other elements of command and assists intelligence and operations officers. Must be familiar with tactical and technical operations of arm or service to which assigned; must have a thorough knowledge of communication and reconnaissance. Military experience in arm or service to which assigned essential; should include work in surveying, engineering, gunnery, or map reading. Civilian experience in surveying, map making, or communication very desirable. CHEMICAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICER, FIELD (9314) Collects, evaluates, and disseminates enemy information obtained by military intelligence units regarding the possible use of chemical munitions and advises on weather conditions affecting the use of chemical weapons. Maintains liaison with other intelligence services and obtains, prepares, and transmits maps of terrain and weather reports; studies conditions, observes instruments, records wind velocity, temperature, changes, humidity and barometric pressure, and maintains necessary records, charts, and maps; makes weather forecasts based upon information received 201 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT from other sources and on changes in local weather conditions; keeps commanding officer and staff officers informed regarding weather conditions, possible enemy activity, state of development of chemical industry of enemy, and training of enemy in gas defense. May translate enemy documents. Must have a thorough technical and tactical knowledge of the meteorological and terrain factors affecting the employment of chemical weapons. Knowledge of foreign languages desirable. Military experience essential; should be a graduate of the Chemical Warfare School. SOURCE JOBS Chemist Chemical Engineer PRISONER OF WAR INTERROGATION OFFICER (9316) Supervises and participates in the collection of military intelligence through interrogation of prisoners of war. Obtains information concerning the enemy’s intentions, disposition and strength of forces, order of battle, morale, tactical and technical method of hostile troops, and manpower problems and economic conditions in the enemy country; questions prisoners according to established techniques of interviewing, examination, and cross examination. Must have thorough and detailed knowledge of military terms, organization, armament, tactics, methods of combat, logistics, and intelligence methods of the enemy forces. Should have thorough knowledge of the language, history, political organization, geography, customs, and habits of the hostile country; language ability should include knowledge of local dialect. SOURCE JOBS Interpreters Special Investigator Linguist INVESTIGATIONS OFFICER (9320) Investigates and collects facts pertaining to particular incidents, operations, or violations of personal or official conduct. Reviews allegations or relevant data; investigates and analyzes causes, conducts hearings, interrogates principals and witnesses, and takes such other action as is necessary to determine facts; prepares reports of findings, presenting summary of facts with recommendations for appropriate action. May perform investigations of a diversified nature. Must be able to assemble and analyze facts and diaw correct conclusions; must show tact, initiative, and good judgment. Military experience essential and varies with grade and responsibility of position. Civilian experience should include administrative or investigative work. Should be college graduate with specialization in accounting, business administration, or law; or have equivalent in training and experience. SOURCE JOBS Personnel Investigator Lawyer Special Investigator Public Accountant Field Investigator CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS OFFICER (9322) Assists and advises Provost Marshals and special agents charged with investigating criminal violations committed by persons subject to military law. Reviews and evaluates criminal cases and prepares pertinent correspondence; directs and supervises the activities of officers and agents investigating violations as defined in the Articles of War; maintains records and files, and prepares reports relating to activities. Must be thoroughly familiar with the Articles of War. Military investigating experience desirable. Should have at least 6 months to 1 year investigative experience with a governmental agency, preferably in criminal investigation. Should be college graduate or have equivalent in experience. SOURCE JOBS Police Investigator Government Investigator Police Officer RECORDS SEARCHING OFFICER (9323) Searches records and files of Military Intelligence Division and Office of Naval Intelligence for information relating to the identity of persons suspected of subversive activities and for existence of derogatory statements concerning such persons. Secures data on individuals or organizations suspected of subversive activities and evaluates obtained information; examines adjutant general s personnel files and reviews records of all personnel who have had military connections ; maintains a library of publications furnished by Military Intelligence on espionage and subversive activities; forwards pertinent data and information to proper authority. Should have experience in administrative, legal, or investigative work. Law school training desirable. 202 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING SOURCE JOBS F. B. E Investigator Insurance Record Inves-Lawyer tigator Special Investigator TRANSLATIONS OFFICER (9330) Performs duties as translator. Expresses thoughts or meanings of written words of a foreign language into the English language and vice versa; speaks, reads, and writes one of the following languages: Afrikans, Annamite, Aramic, Armenian, Arabic, Bantu, Baskue, Bengali, Bulgarian, Cambodian, Catalan, Chinese (Mandarin-Cantonese), Czechoslav (Serbo-Croatian), Danish, Dutch, Estonian, Finnish, French, Gaelic, German, Greek, Hindustani, Hungarian, Icelandic, Italian, Japanese, Javanese, Korean, Latvian, Lithuanian, Malagasy, Malayalam, Malayan, Mongolian, Norwegian, Persian, Polish, Portuguese, Pushtu, Rumanian, Russian, Spanish, Swahili, Swedish, Syriac, Thai, Tibito-Burmese, Turkish, Urdu, Welsh. May reconstruct passages in which portions of the text and wording are missing. Should have an above-average knowledge of the social, economic, and political conditions of a country or countries in which one of the above languages is spoken. Should be familiar with problems of academic research, and be able to direct the activities of clerks in the solution of complex research problems. Should be an American citizen by birth or naturalization and possess unusual qualities of trustworthiness and discretion. Military experience desirable. Experience in linguistic field desirable. Postgraduate work in linguistics or a particular language very desirable, but linguistic proficiency is more important than academic degrees received. SOURCE JOBS Instructor, Languages Missionary Foreign Correspondent CENSORSHIP OFFICER (9335) Safeguards information of vital importance by deleting such material from civilian and military photographs or communications. Examines communications or photographs and censors secret or confidential information; evaluates reports and information on military intelligence and forwards significant items to higher intelligence headquarters. Should have intimate knowledge of foreign countries and be able to read, translate, and speak fluently one or more foreign languages; should be familiar with cryptography or cryptanalysis and know systems of electrical communication. Knowledge of photography or radio broadcasting desirable. Military experience essential. Civilian experience in journalism or in admin stra-tive or executive capacity very desirable. Should have college education in journalism or modern languages. SOURCE JOBS Cryptanalyst Newspaper Writer Translator Foreign Correspondent Radio Announcer ENEMY EQUIPMENT IDENTIFICATION OFFICER (9340) Directs and supervises the collection of enemy equipment for the preparation of manuals relating to captured equipment and materiel. Collects and evaluates captured materiel and coordinates reports on the analyses made by various laboratories and manufacturers; prepares reports for higher departmental authority and other governmental agencies, and assists in the preparation of training and enemy equipment identification manuals; maintains inventory and control records of captured equipment. May assist in the preparation of curricula for training intelligence officers prior to assignment to field duty. G-2 clearance essential Military experience essential; should have field training in arm or service to which assigned. Civilian experience should include broad technical experience appropriate to arm or service to which assigned. College education in appropriate field of engineering desirable. SOURCE JOBS Mechanical Engineer Civil Engineer Aeronautical Engineer Automotive Engineer FIRE MARSHAL (9414) Organizes, directs, and supervises all units charged with the enforcement of orders and regulations pertaining to the control of fire hazards. Inspects buildings, apparatus, manufacturing processes, and firefighting equipment and makes necessary recommendations for appropriate corrective measures, such as removal of hazards, and provisions for and testing of fire-protection apparatus and equipment; issues orders ing for military and civilian fire-fighting personnel in 203 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT matters concerning the maintenance and operation of fire-protection apparatus and equipment; issues orders and instructions to persomiel relative to methods and procedures for fire fighting and conduct of drills; investigates causes of fires and extent of fire hazards. Qualifications vary considerably depending upon location of duties and degree of responsibility. Should be familiar with fire-fighting equipment and with methods of controlling different kinds of fires. Should have several years of experience in fire prevention or fire fighting. SOURCE JOBS Engineer Inspector Battalion Fire Chief Fire Insurance Inspector Town Grading Engineer Fire Protection Supervisor FIRE PREVENTION OFFICER (9415) Acts in a professional advisory capacity in matters involving prevention or extinguishment of fires. Makes or supervises making of inspections and studies of physical conditions, and recommends proper fireprevention conditions and fire-fighting equipment; determines adherence to fire-prevention principles and secures correction of equipment, designing automatic fire-protection equipment when necessary. In industrial establishments, conducts studies of industrial processes and recommends fire-control methods. Must have broad general knowledge of fire-prevention and fire-protection devices and be able to apply basic principles of fire prevention and protection. In industrial establishments, must have thorough knowledge and broad experience with industrial process and have sufficient knowledge of civil, electrical, and chemical engineering to recognize faulty or hazardous installations and specify precautionary measures. Civilian supervisory experience in engineering and inspection work pertaining to industrial fire protection essential. College training in engineering essential. SOURCE JOBS Insurance Rating Super- Industrial Fire Protection visor In«nector Insurance Company Ex- Production Security En-ecutive gineer CAMOUFLAGE OFFICER (9511) Determines methods of camouflage to be used to provide concealment for troops, materiel, and military installations and directs the fabrication and supply of camouflage materials. Studies aerial photographs and topographic maps, and reconnoiters territory to determine appropriate camouflage measures; supervises engineer units in the construction or manufacture of camouflage devices; makes inspections to determine efficiency of camouflage discipline and suggests corrective measures when necessary. May serve as instructor of camouflage within a unit or at a school or training center. May command a unit of camouflage engineers and be responsible for its administration, training, supply, transportation, and security. Must have thorough knowledge of camouflage principles and techniques and must know camouflage employment of paints and dyestuffs, cloth coverings, and foliage; must be familiar with reflection and refraction of light as it applies to art? of concealment; must be able to choose and improvise best camouflage for specific situations. Military experience with troops and completion of Camouflage School course essential. Should have experience in such fields as light construction, landscape architecture, and stage design. College training in civil engineering, art, or landscape architecture desirable. SOURCE JOBS Landscape Architect Civil Engineer Commercial Artist Costume Designer Theatrical Art Director Scenery Builder or Designer CRYPTANALYTIC OFFICER, GENERAL (9600) Devises methods of solving cryptographic systems and supervises the cryptanalyses of intercepted traffic; makes recommendations to increase the security of cryptographic systems. Must know military organization and terminology; must be thoroughly familiar with cryptography and cryptanalysis. Should have some knowledge of physics, mathematics, and statistics. G-2 clearance essential. Military experience in cryptography highly desirable. Civilian experience in the fields of cryptography, mathematics, physics, actuarial science, or chemistry essential. Should be college graduate with specialization in mathematics, physics, and statistics. SOURCE JOBS Mathematician Actuary Cryptanalyst Physicist Chemist Student, Cryptography 204 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING CRYPTANALYTIC OFFICER, CODE (9601) Prepares code systems and analyzes enemy codes. Must have a thorough knowledge of cryptography and cryptanalysis, and be familiar with military organization and terminology. Should know foreign languages. Military or civilian experience in cryptography desirable. G-2 clearance essentiaL Should be college graduate. SOURCE JOBS Mathematician Student, Arts and Science Actuary Student, Cryptography Cryptanalyst CRYPTANALYTIC OFFICER, CHEMICAL (9602) Directs preparation of materials for invisible writing, and examines documents for invisible writing. Must have comprehensive knowledge of inks and chemicals, and of quantitative and qualitative analysis. G—2 clearance essentiaL Military experience desirable. Civilian experience should include work in chemistry or chemical engineering. Must have completed college training in chemistry, with courses in micro-chemistry, microscopy, and photography very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Chemistry Instructor Research Chemist CRYPTOGRAPHIC OFFICER, EQUIPMENT (9603) Develops cryptographic systems that utilize electrical and mechanical techniques and supervises operation and maintenance of those systems. Should have thorough knowledge of electrophysics, _ mathematics, chemistry, or mechanics. Must know military organization and terminology. G—2 clearance essentiaL Military experience desirable. Civilian experience should include design and development of equipment. Should be college graduates with courses in physics, mechanics, and mathematics. SOURCE JOBS Physicist Physical Chemist Mechanical Engineer Electrical Engineer CRYPTANALYTIC OFFICER, TRANSLATIONS (9604) Translates messages written in foreign languages and assists in the solution of foreign cryptographic systems. Must be thoroughly familiar with at least one language. G—2 clearance essentiaL Military experience desirable; must know military organization and terminology. Civilian experience in translation of foreign languages highly desirable. College education with specialization in languages desirable. SOURCE JOBS Language Instructor Translator Language Student RADIO TRAFFIC ANALYSIS OFFICER (9605) Analyzes and directs the analysis of radio traffic. Should have knowledge of cryptography and cryptanalysis, and of enemy foreign languages. Must know military organization and terminology and be familiar with use of radio call signs and procedure. G—2 clearance necessary. Military experience in radio operation desirable. Civilian experience in radio operation essentiaL College education desirable; should have had training in radio theory, mathematics, and statistics. SOURCE JOBS Amateur Radio Operator Traffic Analyzer, c o m-mercial communication system CRYPTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE & REPAIR OFFICER (9606) Maintains and repairs mechanical cryptographic equipment and instructs others in the proper techniques of cryptographic equipment maintenance. G-2 clearance essentiaL Military experience desirable. Must have several years experience in maintenance and repair of intricate electro-mechanical equipment. Should be graduate of technical or vocational school. SOURCE JOBS Teletypewriter Repairman Calculating Machine Typewriter Repairman Serviceman 555492°—43---14 205 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT SECURITY OFFICER, CRYPTANALYTIC (9610) Advises on proper use and assists in preparation and distribution of cryptographic systems. Must have general knowledge of cryptography and limitations of radio, teletype, and other communication equipment, and be familiar with principles of cryptanalysis as applied to War Department systems. Must know military organization and terminology. G-2 clearance essential. Military experience in Signal Corps desirable. Civilian experience in communications engineering desirable. Should be college graduate. Mathematician Actuary Physicist SOURCE JOBS Cryptanalyst Communications Engineer Chemist SECURITY OFFICER, CLASSIFIED MATERIALS (9620) Analyzes security conditions and makes recommendations for maintaining security of classified documents, photographs, and other materials. Reviews photographs for the proper classification of equipment shown; makes physical check of security conditions; supervises and coordinates the destruction of classified waste and obsolete classified documents; makes recommendations for security establishments, both military and commercial as directed; coordinates with other arms and services for the maintenance of the proper security classification of military equipment in photographs and publicity released for other than War Department use. G-2 clearance essential. Should h ave military training or experience with tactical or supply units. Should have extensive civilian experience in appropriate field of engineering or research. A degree in engineering or natural science preferred. SOURCE JOBS Engineer in appropriate field 206 Section IV Coding Organizational Level Paragraph Page Use of Fifth Digit as a Suffix to Four-Digit Functional Code___________________________________________________ 1 207 Table of Fifth Digits Codes___________________________________________________________________________________ 2 207 Examples of Use of Fifth Digit________________________________________________________________________________ 3 208 1. USE OF FIFTH DIGIT AS A SUFFIX TO FOUR-DIGIT FUNCTIONAL CODE. The four-digit code is organized to indicate the functional nature of a duty assignment when reporting present duty. For purposes such as preparing rosters, tabulations, listings for organizational structure, and indicating the level of responsibility, some further guide is necessary. A fifth digit used as a suffix to the four-digit functional code differentiates position and level of responsibility within the general functional area which the four-digit code represents. It is to be noted that for all practical purposes the unit in which the position occurs, or the type of position (combat command or staff) indicate certain lines of differentiation. The fifth digit merely amplifies and makes complete not only the functional coding but the other items of identification of the job. The fifth digit does not have invariable meaning in all situations. For example, in a unit of one of the arms with a definite chain of command, the digit “3” will indicate that the position referred to is that of executive officer, or second in command, at the regimental level. However, when appended to a code indicating a staff function, the digit “3” indicates that the position is that of a principal staff officer at the regimental or equivalent level, whereas the digit “4” indicates that die position is that of assistant staff officer at the same level. Thus, on the same roster or listing, several officers may be reported as 2162—Operations and Training Staff Officer. The use of code 2162-2 to report present duty, indicates the officer is the Assistant S-3 at the divisional level. Code 2162—3 indicates that the officer is the principal S-3 at the regimental level. In both cases, the officer would have the grade of major. 2. TABLE OF FIFTH DIGIT CODES. The following guide is published to assist in the determination of appropriate fifth digit for reporting duty according to echelon: TABLE OF FIFTH DIGIT CODES X Commander, Chief, or Principal Staff Officer. Y Assistant Commander, Assistant Chief or Assistant Staff Officer. To cover—Headquarters and staff of Corps, Army, GHQ, independent Air Force, Air Force Command, Defense Command, equivalent or higher. Headquarters and staff of War Department, AGF, AAF, ASF, Arm or Service, Service Command. 1 Commander, Chief, or Principal Staff Officer. 2 Assistant Commander, Assistant Chief, Executive Officer, or Assistant Staff Officer. To cover—Headquarters and staff of Division (AGF), Command (AAF), or equivalent. Division in War Department, Service Command, Field Installation, or equivalent. 3 Commander, Chief, or Principal Staff Officer. 4 Assistant Commander, Assistant Chief or Executive Officer, or Assistant Staff Officer. To cover—Headquarters and staff of Regiment (AGF), Combat Wing (AAF), or equivalent. Branch in War Department, Service Command, Field Installation, Base (AAF), Station (AAF), or equivalent 207 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION- COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT 5 Commander, Chief, or Principal Staff Officer. 6 Assistant Commander, Assistant Chief, Executive Officer, or Assistant Staff Officer. To cover—Headquarters and staff of Battalion (ASF), Group (AAF), or equivalent. Section in War Department, Service Command, Field Installation or equivalent. 7 Commander, Chief, or Principal Staff Officer. 8 Executive Officer, Assistant Chief, or Assistant Staff Officer. 9 Platoon Leader, or “second” Assistant Staff Officer To cover—Company (AGF), Squadron (AAF), or equivalent. Unit in War Department, Service Command, Field Installation, or equivalent. Section of a hospital. 0 Instructor in designated specialty (see par. 10, sec. I). 3. EXAMPLES OF USE OF FIFTH DIGIT. a. Reporting present duty of an Orthopedic Sur geon (3153) assigned to a hospital— 3153-7 Chief, Orthopedic Surgery Section. 3153-8 Assistant Chief, Orthopedic Surgery Section. 3153-9 Ward Officer, Orthopedic Surgery Section. I?. Reporting present duty of a Parachute Unit Commander (1510) on duty with a unit— 1510-3 Regimental Commander, Parachute Infantry Regiment. 1510—4 Regimental Executive Officer, Parachute Infantry Regiment. 1510-7 Company Commander, Parachute Infantry Company. 1510-8 Company Executive Officer (second in command), Parachute Infantry Company. 1510-9 Platoon Leader, Parachute Infantry Platoon. 208 Section V Alphabetic Index of Military Occupational Specialties A CODE PAGE A-l, Personnel Staff Officer________________ 2260 70 A-2, Intelligence Staff Officer_____________ 9301 199 A-3, Operations and Training Staff Officer_ 2162 65 A-4, Supply and Evacuation Staff Officer_ 4010 105 ACADEMIC EXAMINATIONS OFFICER.. 2705 84 ACCOUNTING MACHINE OFFICER_______________ 6103 149 ACCOUNTING OFFICER__________________________ 6101 149 Accounting Officer, Exchange________________ 6102 149 ADJUTANT OR ADJUTANT GENERAL- 2110 62 Administrative and Consulting Radio Officer 7 §65 176 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT____________________ 2600 80 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, LEGAL— 2601 81 ADMINISTRATIVE INSPECTOR_________________2121 63 Administrative Nurse________________________ 3430 103 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER______________________ 2120 63 Administrative Officer, Finance_____________ 6200 151 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER, MILITARY GOVERNMENT________________________________ 2124 63 Administrative Officer, Newspaper___________ 5414 145 Administrative Supply Officer_______________ 4411 116 Advanced Single Engine Flying Instructor_ 2545 78 Advanced Twin Engine Flying Instructor___ 2561 80 AERIAL GUNNERY INSTRUCTOR________________ 2554 79 Aerial Gunnery Training Director------------ 2534 77 AERIAL INSTRUCTOR, BOMBARDIER- ING_______________________________________ 2550 79 Aerial Navigation Training Director------ 2533 77 Aerial Observation Training Director----- 2535 77 AERIAL OBSERVER_____________________________ 1029 39 AERIAL PHOTO-INTERPRETER____________________ 8503 189 AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICER______________ 8502 189 AERONAUTICAL ENGINEER_______________________ 7540 169 AERONAUTICAL RESEARCH E N G I- NEER______________________________________ 7541 170 AIDE-DE-CAMP 2030 61 AIR BASE COMMANDER__________________________ 1013 38 AIR BRAKE SHOP SUPERINTENDENT.. 4860 136 AIR CONDITIONING AND REFRIGERA- TION ENGINEER_____________________________ 7502 167 Air Evacuation Nurse______________________ 3434 103 Air Field Construction Engineer------------- 7970 183 AIR FORCE STAFF SURGEON_____________________ 3161 96 Air Forces Operations Officer________________2161 64 Air Forces Supply Officer, Technical_____ 4902 138 AIR GROUND SUPPORT STAFF OFFI- CER ______________________________________ 2173 66 AIR LIAISON OFFICER, STAFF_______________ 2140 64 AIR OBSERVATION PILOT_______________________ 1981 60 Air Officer, Port--------------------------- 4904 138 AIR OPERATIONS STAFF OFFICER (G-3 AIR, S-3 AIR)_____________________________ 2164 65 Air Photomapping Unit Commander---------- 1072 43 AIR RAID OFFICER____________________________ 9221 197 Air Reconnaissance Unit Commander--------1071 43 CODE PAGE AIR SUPPORT COMMUNICATIONS UNIT COMMANDER________________________ 1073 43 Air Surgeon________________________ 3161 96 AIR TRAFFIC PRIORITY OFFICER_______ 0913 37 AIR TRANSPORT UNIT COMMANDER— 0905 37 AIR TRANSPORTATION REGULATING OFFICER__________________________ 0910 37 AIRBORNE ANTIAIRCRAFT UNIT COM- MANDER___________________________ 1177 48 AIRBORNE ENGINEER UNIT COM- MANDER___________________________ 1336 54 Airborne Equipment Aircraft Warning Officer 0130 16 AIRBORNE FIELD ARTILLERY UNIT COMMANDER________________________ 1195 50 AIRBORNE INFANTRY UNIT COM- MANDER___________________________ 1512 58 Airborne Signal Equipment Maintenance and Repair Officer___________________ 4402 114 AIRCRAFT ENGINEERING OFFICER_______ 4823 131 Aircraft Identification Instructor_._ 2721 85 AIRCRAFT INSPECTION OFFICER________ 4903 138 Aircraft Maintenance Officer_______ 4823 131 Aircraft Recognition Instructor____ 2721 85 AIRCRAFT TORPEDO MAINTENANCE OFFICER__________________________ 4824 132 AIRCRAFT WARNING OFFICER, AIR- BORNE EQUIPMENT__________________ 0130 16 AIRCRAFT WARNING OFFICER, FIL- TER _____________________________ 0160 17 AIRCRAFT WARNING OFFICER, GROUND REPORTING EQUIPMENT.. 0110 15 AIRCRAFT WARNING OFFICER, GUN- LAYING AND SEARCHLIGHT EQUIP- MENT_____________________________ 0120 16 Aircraft Warning Officer, Reporting Equipment___________________________ 0110 15 AIRCRAFT WARNING PLOTTER OFFI- CER______________________________ 0102 15 AIRDROME UNIT COMMANDER____________ 1075 43 AIRPORT ENGINEER___________________ 7970 183 AIRWAYS COMMUNICATIONS UNIT COMMANDER________________________ 1074 43 ALLERGIST__________________________ 3113 92 Allocations and Priorities Officer- 4325 112 AMBULANCE OFFICER__________________ 3503 105 AMMUNITION RENOVATING OFFICER. 7303 161 AMMUNITION SUPPLY OFFICER__________ 4514 122 AMPHIBIAN ENGINEER BASE SHOP COMMANDER________________-_______ 7214 159 AMPHIBIAN ENGINEER BOAT UNIT COMMANDER________________________ 1366 55 AMPHIBIAN ENGINEER NAVIGATION OFFICER_____.__________________ 1362 55 AMPHIBIAN ENGINEER SHORE UNIT COMMANDER________________________ 1363 55 208 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT AMPHIBIAN TRUCK OFFICER____________________ 0668 Analysis Officer, Propaganda____ 9305 Analysis Officer, Radio Traffic_ 9605 Analyst, Corporate______________ 6132 Analyst, Economic_______________ 6410 Analyst, Labor Market___________ 6411 Analyst, Price________________ _ 6131 ANESTHETIST______________________________ 3115 ' Anesthetist, Nurse_________________________ 3445 ANIMATION PHOTOGRAPHY DIREC- TOR ------------------------------------- 8518 ANTIAIRCRAFT ARTILLERY OPERA- TIONS OFFICER____________________________ 1175 ANTIAIRCRAFT AUTOMATIC WEAPONS UNIT COMMANDER________________ 1174 Antiaircraft Composite Unit Commander______ 1176 ANTIAIRCRAFT GUN UNIT COM- MANDER________________________ 1172 ANTIAIRCRAFT OFFICER, STAFF________________ 1179 Antiaircraft Unit Commander, Airborne______ 1177 ANTITANK UNIT COMMANDER____________________ 1524 APPEALS OFFICER_________________ 8123 Architect, Landscape____________ 7115 ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEER__________ 7920 ARCHIVIST_______________________ 2420 Area Engineer___________________ 7004 ARMAMENT AND CHEMICAL OFFICER, 4822 Armament Officer, Ship__________ 7531 ARMORED ASSAULT GUN UNIT COM- MANDER________________________ 1207 ARMORED FIELD ARTILLERY UNIT COMMANDER_____________________ 1197 ARMORED FORCE TRAIN COM- MANDER _____________________ 1219 ARMORED INFANTRY UNIT COM- MANDER________________________ 1560 ARMORED MORTAR UNIT COMMANDER 1205 ARMORED RECONNAISSANCE UNIT COMMANDER_____________________ 1204 ARMORY MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OFFICER_______________________ 4807 Army Administration Instructor__ 2726 ARMY EMERGENCY RELIEF OFFICER.. 5753 ARMY EXCHANGE OFFICER___________ 4210 ARMY TRANSPORT CONTROL OFFICER. 0808 ARMY TRANSPORT SERVICE SUPER- INTENDENT 0815 ART DIRECTOR____________________ 5554 Art Director, Air_______________ 5553 Art Director, Motion Picture____ 5553 Artillery Gunnery Instructor____ 2743 ARTILLERY MAINTENANCE AND RE- PAIR OFFICER__________________ 4808 Artillery Observer, Forward_____ 1189 Artillery Operations Officer, Antiaircraft_ 1175 Assault Gun Unit Commander, Armored________ 1207 Assembly Officer, Automotive____ 4443 Assignment Officer, Procurement_ 4323 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR_______________ 5661 AUDIO ENGINEERING OFFICER__________________ 7890 AUDITING OFFICER________________ 6110 Automatic Weapons Unit Commander, Antiaircraft ___________________________ 1174 AUTOMOTIVE ASSEMBLY OFFICER________________ 4443 Automotive Engineer, Research__ 7509 PAGE AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE AND RE- CODE PAGE 27 200 PAIR OFFICER 4805 129 205 AUTOMOTIVE OFFICER. STAFF... 4541 123 150 Automotive Repair Instructor. 2783 88 153 AUTOMOTIVE RESEARCH ENGINEER.. 7509 168 154 AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY OFFICER.. 4440 118 150 Automotive Tire Maintenance Officer 4818 130 92 AVIATION ENGINEER UNIT COM- 104 MANDER 1337 54 AVIATION MEDICAL EXAMINER.. 3160 96 190 AVIATION ORDNANCE OFFICER 4532 123 AVIATION PHYSIOLOGIST... 3327 102 48 Aviation Psychologist 2251 69 47 B 48 B-26 Flying Instructor, Specialized _ _ 2563 80 BACTERIOLOGIST 3307 100 47 Bakers and Cooks Technical Officer 4121 107 49 BAKERY OFFICER 4120 107 48 Balance and Weight Officer 0911 37 58 BALLISTICS OFFICER _ __ . 7342 164 143 186 BAND LEADER 5241 156 BARRAGE BALLOON AND GAS SERVICE 181 OFFICER 7313 162 73 BARRAGE BALLOON CONTROL OFFL 154 CER ?_ 1113 45 131 BARRAGE BALLOON ENGINEER 1116 45 169 BARRAGE BALLOON UNIT COM- MANDER 1112 44 52 Base Commander, Air Forces 1013 38 Base Shop Commander, Amphibian Engineer. 7214 159 51 Basic Flying Instructor 2543 78 52 BATTALION COMMANDER (see appropriate unit designation). BATTERY COMMANDER (see appropriate 59 unit designation). 52 BILLETING OFFICER __ 4950 141 101 134 BIOCHEMIST _ 3309 4854 51 BLACKSMITH SHOP SUPERINTENDENT. BLOOD RESEARCH OFFICER 3319 102 62 129 Board Member, Technical and Tactical 2042 86 BOARDING OFFICER __ 0809 33 148 Boat Commander, Control 1369 56 108 Boat Maintenance and Salvage Officer, En- 33 35 gineer Amphibian Command BOAT MAINTENANCE AND SALVAGE 1372 56 UNIT COMMANDER 1372 56 147 BOAT SALVAGE OFFICER—. 7218 160 147 Boat Unit Commander, Amphibian Engineer. 1366 55 147 BOILER AND SMITH SHOP SUPERIN- 87 TENDENT 4852 134 BOILER SHOP SUPERINTENDENT.. 4853 134 130 BOILER WATER TREATMENT OFFICER 7380 164 49 BOMB DISPOSAL OFFICER 9224 197 40 48 BOMBARDIER _ 1035 2532 52 Bombardier Ground Training Director 77 118 111 BOMBARDIER INSTRUCTOR. 2552 79 Bombardier Instructor, Aerial 2550 79 148 Bombardier-Navigator 1036 40 178 150 Bombardier-Navigator, L. A. B 1037 40 Bombardier-Navigator, Radar 1038 41 Bombardier Training Director... 2531 76 Bombardier Training Pilot 2557 79 47 BOMBARDMENT UNIT COMMANDER.. 1060 42 118 Bomber-Fighter Unit Commander 1063 42 168 BOMBER PILOT, FOUR ENGINE 1024 39 210 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING CODE PAGE BOMBER PILOT, SINGLE ENGINE_____________ 1021 39 BOMBER PILOT, TWO ENGINE________________ 1022 39 Bombing and Gunnery Range Officer_______ 2556 79 BOMBING RECORDS OFFICER__________ 2403 73 BOMBSIGHT MAINTENANCE OFFICER. 4825 132 Bridge and Building Supervisor, Railway_ 0716 29 Bridge Unit Commander, Portable__ 1342 54 BUDGET AND FISCAL OFFICER_______________ 6302 ' 152 BUDGET OFFICER___________________ 6304 152 Building and Bridge Supervisor, Railway_ 0716 29 Building and Equipment Security Officer_ 9220 197 BUTCHERY OFFICER_________________ 4713 127 C Cable Station Officer, Submarine Cable__ 0435 21 Cameraman, Motion Picture________ 8530 192 CAMOUFLAGE OFFICER_______________ 9511 204 Cannon Unit Commander, Infantry__ 1192 50 Canvas and Webbing Repair Officer------- 4612 125 CARDIOLOGIST_____________________ 3107 91 Car Foreman, Railway_____________ 0736 31 CAR OFFICER_____________________ 0661 27 CAR REPAIR SHOP SUPERINTENDENT. 4851 133 Car Service Superintendent, Railway_____ 0753 32 CARGO OPERATIONS OFFICER________________ 0806 33 CARGO SECURITY OFFICER___________ 0817 35 CAVALRY PIONEER UNIT COM- MANDER_________________________ 1624 59 Cavalry Unit Commander, Horse____ 1613 59 Cavalry Unit Commander, Mechanized._____ 1620 59 CENSORSHIP OFFICER_______________ 9335 203 Central Office Installation and Testing En- gineer, Telephone______________ 7723 173 CHAPLAIN_________________________ 5310 143 Chemical and Armament Officer____ 4822 131 CHEMICAL DECONTAMINATING UNIT COMMANDER______________________ 1414 57 CHEMICAL ENGINEER________________ 7300 161 Chemical Engineer, Research------ 7310 162 CHEMICAL IMPREGNATING OFFICER— 4832 • 132 CHEMICAL INSPECTION OFFICER_____________ 4513 122 CHEMICAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICER, FIELD____________________________ 9314 201 CHEMICAL MAINTENANCE OFFICER____________ 4841 133 CHEMICAL MUNITIONS DEVELOPMENT OFFICER________________________ 7360 164 CHEMICAL MUNITIONS INSPECTOR____________ 7321 163 CHEMICAL OFFICER_________________ 7314 162 Chemical Officer, Cryptanalytic-- 9602 205 CHEMICAL RESEARCH ENGINEER______________ 7310 162 CHEMICAL SMOKE GENERATOR UNIT COMMANDER______________________ 1415 57 CHEMICAL SUPPLY OFFICER__________ 4500 121 CHEMICAL WARFARE UNIT COM- MANDER_________________________ 1413 56 Chemist, Food-------------------- 3224 99 Chemist, Organic----------------- 7318 163 Chief Clerk______________________ 2600 80 Chief Clerk, Legal--------------- 2601 81 Chief Marine Engineer------------ 0823 36 CHIEF OF MEDICAL SERVICE_________ 3135 94 CHIEF OF STAFF___________________ 2010 60 CHIEF OF SURGICAL SERVICE________ 3136 94 CHIEF OR DIRECTOR, MAJOR DEPART- MENTAL UNIT____________________ 2025 61 CODE Chief Statistical Draftsman_____________ 6403 CIVIL AFFAIRS OFFICER, INTERNAL SECURITY________________________ 9226 CIVIL AFFAIRS OFFICER, MILITARY GOVERNMENT______________________ 8104 CIVILIAN CLASSIFICATION OFFICER— 2203 Civilian Defense Instructor_______ 2720 CIVILIAN PERSONNEL OFFICER______________ 2202 CLAIMS OFFICER____________________ 8125 CLASSIFICATION AND ASSIGNMENT OFFICER_________________________ 2210 Classification Officer, Civilian__ 2203 Classified Materials Security Officer___ 9620 Climatologist_____________________ 8212 CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT STERILI- ZATION OFFICER__________________ 4831 Clothing and Textiles Repair Officer____ 4610 CLUB OFFICER______________________ 5621 COAST ARTILLERY OFFICER, STAFF- 1159 COAST ARTILLERY UNIT COMMANDER 1102 Coast Artillery Unit Commander, Railway_ 1105 Code Officer, Cryptanalytic_______ 9601 COLD STORAGE WAREHOUSE OFFICER 4712 Collecting Officer, Salvage_______ 4601 COMBAT ENGINEER UNIT COMMANDER 1331 Combat Intelligence Officer______ 9301 COMBAT LIAISON OFFICER____________ 1930 Commandant, Medical School-------- 2501 Commandant, School________________ 2500 COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONS EN- GINEER__________________________ 7760 Commissary Sales Officer---------- 4222 Communicable Disease Medical Officer____ 3116 Communicable Disease Nurse-------- 3441 Communications Coordination Radio Officer 7891 COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEER_________________ 7701 Communications Engineer, Commercial_____ 7760 Communications Engineer, Consulting.---- 7865 Communications Equipment Maintenance Research Engineer------------------- 7702 Communications Liaison Officer, Radio--- 7881 COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER____________ 0200 Communications Officer, General--- 0200 Communications Officer, Public---- 7899 COMMUNICATIONS RESEARCH SPE- CIALIST_________________________ 7790 COMMUNICATIONS SPECIFICATION OF- FICER___________________________ 7703 COMMUNICATIONS STANDARDS ENGI- NEER____________________________ 7705 COMMUNICATIONS SURVEY OFFICER- 2680 Communications Unit Commander, Air Support1073 Communications Unit Commander, Airways.. 1074 COMPANY COMMANDER (see appropriate unit designation). COMPOSITE ANTIAIRCRAFT UNIT COM- MANDER__________________________ 1176 COMPOSITE UNIT COMMANDER________________ 2902 COMPOSITE UNIT COMMANDER, AIR— 1070 CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER-------.----- 7110 Construction Engineer, Estimating- 7105 Construction Engineer, Inspection- 7100 Construction Engineer, Railway---- 7922 CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATING ENGI- NEER____________________________ 7105 PAGE 153 198 185 67 85 67 186 67 67 206 187 132 125 147 46 44 44 205 127 124 53 199 60 74 74 174 109 92 104 178 171 174 176 171 178 17 17 179 174 172 172 84 43 43 48 89 43 156 156 156 181 156 211 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT CODE PAGE CONSTRUCTION INSPECTION E N GI- NEER--------------------------------- 7100 156 Consultant, Medical_____________________ 3117 92 Consultant, Neuropsychiatric____________ 3132 94 Consultant, Personnel___________________ 2230 68 Consultant, Surgical______________ 3118 92 CONSULTING COMMUNICATIONS ENGI- NEER--------------------------------- 7865 176 CONTRACT FLYING SCHOOL SUPER- VISOR-------------------------------- 2565 80 Contract Legal Reviewer_________________ 8110 185 Contracting and Purchasing Officer______ 4310 110 Contracting Officer_____________________ 4310 110 Control and Planning Officer, Procurement. 4319 111 CONTROL BOAT COMMANDER____________... 1369 56 Control Officer, Army Transport___________ 0808 33 Control Officer, Barrage Balloon__________ 1113 45 Control Officer, Correspondence___________ 2630 83 Control Officer, Machine Records__________ 2402 72 Control Officer, Organization_____________ 2611 81 Control Officer, Procedures_______________ 2610 81 Control Officer, Statistical______________ 6402 153 Control Officer, Venereal Disease_________ 3155 95 CONTROLLER, FIGHTER INTERCEP- TION ---------------------------------- 1014 38 Cooks and Bakers Technical Officer______ 4121 107 Coordinating Officer, Motion Picture____ 8520 191 CORPORATE ANALYST_________________________ 6132 150 CORRESPONDENCE CONTROL OFFI- CER ----------------------------------- 2630 83 Correspondence Course Education Officer_ 5505 146 COUNTERINTELLIGENCE OFFICER_____________ 9302 199 COURIER OFFICER___________________________ 0015 15 CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS OFFICER.. 9322 202 CRYPTANALYTIC OFFICER, CHEMICAL. 9602 205 CRYPTANALYTIC OFFICER, CODE_____________ 9601 205 CRYPTANALYTIC OFFICER, GENERAL- 9600 204 Cryptanalytic Officer, Traffic____ _ 9605 205 CRYPTANALYTIC OFFICER, TRANSLA- TIONS----------------------------------- 9604 205 Cryptanalytic Security Officer____________ 9610 206 CRYPTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT MAIN- TENANCE AND REPAIR OFFICER____________ 9606 205 Cryptographic Equipment Officer___________ 9603 205 CRYPTOGRAPHIC OFFICER, EQUIP- MENT------------------------------------ 9603 205 Cryptographic Officer, Message Center___ 0224 19 Cryptographic Security Officer____________ 9610 206 CUSTODIAL OFFICER_________________________ 4931 139 D Dairy and Meat Products Inspector_______ 3221 99 DAIRY PRODUCTS INSPECTOR________________ 3223 99 Decontaminating Unit Commander, Chemical 1414 57 DENTAL OFFICER____________________________ 3170 97 DENTAL OFFICER, STAFF_____________________ 3178 97 Dental Surgeon____________________________ 3171 97 Dental Surgeon, Oral______________________ 3171 97 Depot and Supply Administration Instructor. 2727 86 Depot Commander, Salvage__________________ 4602 124 Depot Commander, Supply___________________ 4450 119 Depot Supply Officer_________'____ 4410 115 DERMATOLOGIST_____________________________ 3112 92 Design Engineer, Marine___________________ 7201 158 Development Officer, Visual Aids__________ 2685 84 DIESEL ENGINE OFFICER_____________________ 1374 56 CODE PAGE DIESEL ENGINE REPAIR OFFICER_____________ 7222 160 DIESEL LOCOMOTIVE SHOP SUPERIN- TENDENT--------------------------- 4862 136 Dietitian, Hospital__________________ 3420 103 Direction and Range Finding Radio Telephone Engineer----------------------- 7862 176 Director, Animation Photography______ 8518 190 Director, Art------------------------ 5554 147 Director, Athletics__________________ 5661 148 Director, Motion Picture Art_________ 5553 147 DIRECTOR OF AERIAL GUNNERY TRAINING------------------------------ 2534 77 DIRECTOR OF AERIAL NAVIGATION TRAINING------------------------------ 2533 77 DIRECTOR OF AERIAL OBSERVATION TRAINING______________________________ 2535 77 DIRECTOR OF BOMBARDIER GROUND TRAINING______________________________ 2532 77 DIRECTOR OF BOMBARDIER TRAINING 2531 76 DIRECTOR OF FLYING___________________ 2530 76 DIRECTOR OF GLIDER TRAINING______________ 2536 77 Director of Ground School____________ 2532 77 Director of Gunnery Training_________ 2534 77 DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL TRAINING_____________ 2527 76 Director of Navigation Training______ 2533 77 Director of Observation Training_ 2535 77 DIRECTOR OF TRAINING_________________ 2525 76 Director or Chief, Major Departmental Unit. 2025 61 Director, Photography________________ 8511 189 Director, Physical Training__________ 5521 146 Disbursing Officer, Finance__________ 6201 151 Disease Control Officer, Venereal____ 3155 95 Dispatcher, Railway__________________ 0740 31 Distribution Officer, Equipment______ 4407 115 Distribution Officer, Film___________ 8522 191 Distribution Officer, Motor Vehicle__ 0650 26 Distribution Officer, Publications___ 4961 141 Distribution Planning Officer, Materiel__ 4701 126 District Engineer________________x_______ 7004 155 Diver Foreman, Submarine_________ _ 7242 161 DIVISION ENGINEER________________________ 7004 155 Dock and Port Engineer______________ _ 7240 161 DOCK ORDNANCE OFFICER____________________ 0807 33 Dockage and Salvage Officer______ _ 7217 160 DOCKAGE OFFICER______________________ 7219 i6o DOG TRAINING OFFICER_________________ 4371 113 DRAFTING AND REPRODUCTION OFFI- CER-------------------------------- 7980 184 Draftsman, Statistical______________ 6403 153 DUMP TRUCK OFFICER___________________ 0662 27 DUTIES UNASSIGNED OR NOT QUAL- IFIED IN M. O. S_____________________ 0001 15 E ECONOMIC ANALYST 6410 153 ECONOMICS OFFICER, MILITARY GOV- ERNMENT---------------------------- 8000 184 Economics Officer, Theater of Operations_ 8000 184 Editor, Historical___________________ 2421 73 Editor, Motion Picture_______________ 8516 190 Editor, Publications_________________ 5420 145 Editor, Newspaper___________________ 5411 145 EDUCATION OFFICER____________________ 5500 146 EDUCATION OFFICER, CORRESPONDENCE COURSE-------------------------- 5505 146 Education Officer, Public____________ 5503 146 212 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING CODE PAGE Educational and Vocational Guidance Officer. 2235 68 ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE REPAIR SHOP SUPERINTENDENT________________________ 4861 136 ELECTRIC RAILWAY POWER TRANS- MISSION SUPERINTENDENT________________ 0761 32 ELECTRICAL ENGINEER____________2________ 7611 171 Electrical Engineer, Research________________ 7610 170 ELECTRICAL RESEARCH ENGINEER... 7610 170 ELECTRONICS REVIEW OFFICER______________ 7601 170 Emergency Relief Officer, Army_______________ 5753 148 ENEMY EQUIPMENT IDENTIFICATION OFFICER____________________________________ 9340 203 ENGINEER (see appropriate field of specialization). Engineer Boat Unit Commander, Amphibian. 1366 55 ENGINEER EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OFFICER_________________________ 4880 136 Engineer Shore Unit Commander, Amphibian 1363 55 ENGINEER, STAFF______________________________ 7010 154 ENGINEER SUPPLY OFFICER______________________ 4470 120 Engineer Unit Commander, Airborne_______ 1336 54 Engineer Unit Commander, Aviation_______ 1337 54 Engineer Unit Commander, Combat_________ 1331 53 Engineer Unit Commander, General Service. 1328 53 Engineer Unit Commander, Parachute______ 1339 54 Engineering Officer, Aircraft________________ 4823 131 ENGINEHOUSE FOREMAN__________________________ 0737 31 Entertainment Director, Theatrical___________ 5261 143 Entertainment Officer, Theater_______________ 5261 143 ENTOMOLOGIST_________________________________ 3315 101 EPIDEMIOLOGIST_______________________________ 3119 102 Equipment and Building Security Officer- 9220 197 Equipment and Clothing Sterilization Officer. 4831 132 Equipment and Organization Planning Officer 2615 82 EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTION OFFICER.. 4407 115 Equipment Engineer, Telegraph________________ 7820 175 Equipment Engineer, Telephone----------- 7720 173 Equipment Identification Officer, Enemy- 9340 203 Equipment Maintenance and Repair Officer, Cryptographic______________________________ 9606 205 ERECTING AND MACHINE SHOP SUP- ERINTENDENT________________________________ 4855 134 Erecting Shop Superintendent, Locomotive_ 4856 135 EROSION CONTROL ENGINEER________________ 7953 183 ESCORT GUARD UNIT COMMANDER_____________ 9122 195 Estimating Engineer, Construction------------ 7105 156 Evacuation and Supply Staff Officer (G-4, A-4, S-4)__________________________________ 4010 105 Evacuation Officer, Ordnance________________ 4620 126 Examinations Officer, Academic_______________ 2705 84 EXCHANGE ACCOUNTING OFFICER.____________ 6102 149 Exchange Officer, Army_______________________ 4210 108 EXECUTIVE OFFICER (see par. 9, sec. 1). EXODONTIST___________________________________ 3172 97 Expediter, Procurement_______________________ 4355 112 Expediter, Production________________________ 7416 166 EXPERIMENTAL SHOP OFFICER_______________ 4922 139 Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Specialist--- 3106 91 F FERRYING OPERATIONS OFFICER_____________ 0902 36 Ferrying Squadron Commander__________________ 0902 36 Fever Therapy Nurse__________________________ 3438 103 FIELD ARTILLERY OFFICER, STAFF__________ 1199 51 FIELD ARTILLERY UNIT COMMANDER 1193 50 CODE PAGE Field Artillery Unit Commander, Airborne__ 1195 50 Field Artillery Unit Commander, Armored_ 1197 51 Field Artillery Unit Commander, Pack_ 1194 50 Field Artillery Unit Commander, Parachute_ 1190 49 Field Engineering Instructor________ 2747 87 Field Intelligence Officer, Chemical_ 9314 201 Field Line Construction Officer, Telephone and Telegraph_____________________ 0420 20 Field Message Center Officer________ 0221 18 Field Provost Marshal_______________ 9101 194 Field Radio Officer_________________ 0501 21 FIGHTER-BOMBER UNIT COMMANDER 1063 42 FIGHTER CONTROL UNIT COMMANDER 1068 43 Fighter Interception Controller_____ 1014 38 FIGHTER PILOT, SINGLE ENGINE_________ 1055 41 FIGHTER PILOT, TWO ENGINE____________ 1056 42 FIGHTER UNIT COMMANDER______________ 1065 42 FILM DISTRIBUTION OFFICER___________ 8522 191 Film Officer, Foreign_______________ 8525 192 FILM STRIP PRODUCTION OFFICER________ 8519 191 Filter Officer, Aircraft Warning____ 0160 17 FINANCE OFFICER, ADMINISTRATIVE 6200 151 FINANCE OFFICER, DISBURSING__________ 6201 151 Finance Officer, Public_____________ 6010 149 FINANCIAL REVIEWER__________________ 6133 150 FINGERPRINT OFFICER_________________ 9218 197 FIRE CONTROL INSTRUMENT REPAIR OFFICER___________________________ 4806 129 FIRE DIRECTION OFFICER______________ 1188 49 FIRE MARSHAL________________________ 9414 203 FIRE PREVENTION OFFICER_____________ 9415 204 Fiscal and Budget Officer___________ 6302 152 FISCAL OFFICER______________________ 6301 151 Fixed Station Message Center Officer_ 0222 19 Fixed Station Radio Officer_________ 0502 22 Flash and Sound Observation Unit Commander ____________________________ 1154 46 FLIGHT SQUADRON COMMANDER (see appropriate unit designation). FLIGHT SURGEON______________________ 3162 96 Flying Director_____________________ 2530 76 FLYING INSTRUCTOR, ADVANCED SINGLE ENGINE_____________________ 2545 78 FLYING INSTRUCTOR, ADVANCED TWIN ENGINE_______________________ 2561 80 FLYING INSTRUCTOR, BASIC____________ 2543 78 FLYING INSTRUCTOR, FOUR ENGINE— 2546 78 FLYING INSTRUCTOR, GLIDER____________ 2549 79 FLYING INSTRUCTOR, SPECIALIZED B-26______________________________ 2563 80 FLYING SAFETY OFFICER_______________ 9260 198 Flying School Supervisor, Contract-- 2565 80 Flying Trainer Officer, Instrument__ 2547 78 FOOD CHEMIST________________________ 3224 99 FORAGE INSPECTION OFFICER____________4132 108 Forecaster, Tropical Weather------ 8216 188 Forecaster, Weather_________________ 8211 187 FOREIGN FILM OFFICER________________ 8525 192 FOREIGN LANGUAGES PROPAGANDA OFFICER___________________________ 9306 200 FOREIGN LIAISON INTELLIGENCE OF- FICER_____________________________ 9303 199 FORESTRY OFFICER____________________ 4942 140 FORWARD OBSERVER, ARTILLERY__________ 1189 49 Four Engine Bomber Pilot____________ 1024 39 Four Engine Flying Instructor_______ 2546 78 213 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT Four Engine Pilot, Service___________________ 0917 38 Four Engine Service Pilot0917 38 Freight and Passenger Transportation Officer. 0812 34 FREIGHT TRANSPORTATION OFFICER. 0810 34 Fuel Agent, Railway__________________________ 4475 J20 Fuel Engineer, Research______________________ 7391 165 FUEL RESEARCH ENGINEER_______________________ 7391 165 G G-l, Personnel Staff Officer_________________ 2260 70 G-2, INTELLIGENCE STAFF OFFICER— 9301 199 G—3, Operations and Training Staff Officer_ 2162 65 G-3, Air (Air Operations Staff Officer)____ 2164 65 G-4, Supply and Evacuation Staff Officer___ 4010 105 GAS MASK INSPECTION OFFICER________________ 7322 164 Gas Officer, Barrage Balloon_________________ 7313 162 Gas Officer, Medical_________________________ 3102 91 GASOLINE SUPPLY OFFICER_________ 4962 141 GASTRO-ENTEROLOGIST__________________________ 3105 91 General Duty Medical Officer_________________ 3100 90 General Duty Nurse_________________________ 3449 104 GENERAL OFFICER____________________________Z 0002 15 GENERAL SERVICE ENGINEER UNIT COMMANDER_______________________________ 1328 53 General Staff Operations Officer_____________ 2165 65 Genera] Surgery Medical Officer______________ 3150 95 GEOLOGIST____________________________________ 7940 139 Geology and Water Resources Officer________ 7901 179 Glider Flying Instructor_____________________ 2549 79 GLIDER OPERATIONS OFFICER__________________ 2539 78 GLIDER PILOT_________________________________ 1026 39 GLIDER TOW PILOT_____________________________ 1027 39 Glider Training Director_____________________ 2536 77 GRAVES REGISTRATION AND MEMO- RIAL OFFICER_______________________________ 2430 74 Ground Air Support Staff Officer_____________ 2173 66 Ground Range Officer_________________________ 2556 79 GROUND RANGING UNIT COMMANDER, 1164 47 Ground Reporting Equipment, Aircraft Warn- ing Officer------------------------------- 0116 15 GROUNDS MAINTENANCE OFFICER________________ 4912 139 GROUP COMMANDER (see appropriate unit designation). Guidance Officer, Vocational and Educational- 2235 68 Gun Crew Commander, Transport________________ 1922 60 Gun Unit Commander, Antiaircraft_____________ 1172 47 Gunlaying and Searchlight Equipment Air- craft Warning Officer______________________ 0120 16 GUNNERY AND BOMBING RANGE OFFI- CER---------------------------------------- 2556 79 Gunnery Instructor, Aerial___________________ 2554 79 Gunnery Instructor, Artillery________________ 2743 87 Gunnery Instructor, Tank________'_____ 2744 87 Gunnery Training Director, Aerial____________ 2534 77 Gynecologist and Obstetrician________________ 3108 91 H Harbor Boat Officer_______________ 0801 32 HARBOR DEFENSE ENGINEER___________’ 7245 161 HARBOR DEFENSE UNIT COMMANDE~R 1160 47 Harbor Engineer, Defense__________ 7245 161 HARBOR MASTER_____________________ 0801 32 Headquarters Battery Commander____ 2900 88 HEADQUARTERS COMMANDANT___________ 2901 89 HEADQUARTERS COMPANY COMMAND- ER---------------------------------------- 29oo 88 Headquarters Squadron Commander___________ 2900 88 Headquarters Troop Commander______________ 2900 88 Health Officer, Public____________________ 3005 90 HEATING AND VENTILATING ENGI- NEER---------------------------------- 7503 167 HIGHWAY ENGINEER_________________________ 7140 157 HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ENGINEER________________ 0615 25 HISTORICAL EDITOR________________________ 2421 73 HORSE CAVALRY UNIT COMMANDER- 1613 59 Horsemanship Instructor_________ _ 2749 88 HOSPITAL COMMANDER______________________7 3501 105 HOSPITAL DIETITIAN________________________ 3420 103 HULL REPAIR AND SALVAGE OFFICER, 7216 159 HYDRAULIC ENGINEER________________________ 7901 179 Hygienist, Industrial_____________________ 7430 166 I IDENTIFICATION OFFICER____________________ 9230 198 Identification Officer, Enemy Equipment_ 9340 203 Identification Officer, Military__________ 2642 83 Impregnating Officer, Chemical____________ 4832 132 Induction and Recruiting Officer__________ 2310 70 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER_____________________ _ 7421 166 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENIST____________ _ _ 7430 166 INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS OFFICER____________ 2329 70 INFANTRY CANNON UNIT COM- MANDER________________________________ 1192 50 INFANTRY UNIT COMMANDER_________________ 1542 58 Infantry Unit Commander, Airborne_______ 1512 58 Infantry Unit Commander, Armored________ 1560 59 Infantry Unit Commander, Mountain_______ 1513 58 Infantry Unit Commander, Parachute_______ 1510 57 INFORMATION CENTER________________________ 9020 194 Information Officer, Insurance____________ 5750 148 Information Officer, Special Services___ 5002 142 INLAND WATERWAYS TRANSPORTA- TION REGULATING OFFICER______________ 0830 36 Inside Plant Officer, Telephone and Telegraph---------------------------------- 0410 20 INSPECTION AND SURVEILLANCE OF- FICER---------------------------------- 4466 179 INSPECTION ENGINEER_______________________ 7501 167 Inspection Engineer, Construction_________ 7100 156 Inspection Officer________________________ 4314 no Inspection Engineer, Signal Equipment___ 7892 178 Inspection Officer, Aircraft______________ 4903 133 Inspection Officer, Chemical______________ 4513 122 Inspection Officer, Forage________________ 4132 108 Inspection Officer, Gas Mask______________ 7322 164 Inspection Officer, Production____________ 4314 HO Inspection Officer, Warehouse and Supply_ 4980 142 Inspector, Administrative_________________ 2121 63 Inspector, Air, Technical_________________ 7536 169 Inspector, Chemical Munitions_____________ 7321 163 Inspector, Dairy Products_____ _ __ _ 3223 99 INSPECTOR GENERAL_______________________Z_ 9310 201 Inspector, Marine_________________________ 7212 159 Inspector, Meat and Dairy Products________ 3221 99 Inspector, Meat Products__________________ 3222 09 Inspector, Medical________________________ 3301 jqq Inspector, Postal_________________________ 9910 193 Inspector, Safety------------------------- 7422 166 Inspector, Tactical_______________________ 2166 66 214 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING CODE PAGE Inspector, Training------------------------ 2521 75 Installation and Test Engineer, Telephone and Telegraph---------------------------- 7723 173 Installation Officer, Noise Suppression--- 4910 138 Installation Protection Officer____________ 9212 196 Instruction Officer, Visual Aids___________ 2685 84 Instructor, Aerial Gunnery----------— 2554 79 INSTRUCTOR, AIRCRAFT RECOGNI- TION ____________________________________ 2721 85 INSTRUCTOR, ARMY ADMINISTRATION 2726 86 INSTRUCTOR, ARTILLERY GUNNERY— 2743 87 INSTRUCTOR, AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR— 2783 88 Instructor, Basic Flying------------------- 2543 78 Instructor, Bombardier_____________________ 2552 79 Instructor, Bombardiering, Aerial---------- 2550 79 INSTRUCTOR, CIVILIAN DEFENSE______________ 2720 85 INSTRUCTOR, DEPOT AND SUPPLY AD- MINISTRATION ____________________________ 2727 86 INSTRUCTOR, FIELD ENGINEERING_____________ 2747 87 Instructor, Flying, Advanced Single Engine— 2545 78 Instructor, Flying, Advanced Twin Engine— 2561 80 Instructor, Flying, Four Engine------------ 2546 78 Instructor, Flying, Specialized B-26_______ 2563 80 Instructor, Glider Flying------------------ 2549 79 INSTRUCTOR, HORSEMANSHIP__________________ 2749 88 INSTRUCTOR, INTERNATIONAL LAW- 2514 75 INSTRUCTOR, LANGUAGES______________________ 2711 85 INSTRUCTOR, MACHINE SHOP__________________ 2780 88 INSTRUCTOR, MILITARY GOVERN- MENT_____________________________________ 2512 74 Instructor, Navigation--------------------- 2553 79 INSTRUCTOR, PHYSICAL SCIENCES_____________ 2710 84 INSTRUCTOR, PUBLIC ADMINISTRA- TION ____________________________________ 2513 75 INSTRUCTOR, PUBLIC SPEAKING_______________ 2712 85 INSTRUCTOR, SEARCHLIGHT AND IN- STRUMENT CONTROL_________________________ 2740 86 INSTRUCTOR, SMALL ARMS_____________________ 2741 86 INSTRUCTOR, SURVEYING AND MAP- PING_____________________________________ 2746 87 INSTRUCTOR, TACTICS________________________ 2725 86 INSTRUCTOR, TANK GUNNERY__________________ 2744 87 INSTRUCTOR, VISUAL COMMUNICA- TIONS___________________________________ 2723 85 INSTRUCTOR, WELDING________________________ 2781 88 Instrument and Searchlight Control Instruc- tor______________________________________ 2740 86 INSTRUMENT-FLYING-TRAINER OFFI- CER______________________________________ 2547 78 INSTRUMENT REPAIR OFFICER_________________ 4894 137 Instrument Repair Officer, Fire Control--- 4806 129 INSURANCE CONSULTANT----------------------- 4305 109 INSURANCE INFORMATION OFFICER— 5750 148 INSURANCE OFFICER__________________________ 5751 148 INTELLIGENCE AND SECURITY OFFI- CER______________________________________ 9311 201 Intelligence Editorial Officer------------- 9620 206 INTELLIGENCE OFFICER_______________________ 9307 200 Intelligence Officer, Counterintelligence- 9302 199 Intelligence Officer, Field, Chemical------ 9314 201 Intelligence Officer, Foreign Liaison----- 9303 199 Intelligence Officer, Medical-------------- 3090 90 Intelligence Officer, Military------------- 9300 199 Intelligence Officer, Radio---------------- 0225 19 INTELLIGENCE STAFF OFFICER (G-2, A-2, S—2)_______________________________ 9301 199 CODE PAGE Interceptor Plotter Officer____________ 0102 15 INTERNATIONAL AID SUPPLY OFFICER 4403 114 International Law Instructor___________ 2514 75 INTERNEE TRANSFER AND MOVEMENT OFFICER_______L______________________ 9124 196 Internist, Medical Officer____________ 3139 95 INTERNMENT CAMP COMMANDER______________9120 195 Interrogation Officer, Prisoner of War_ 9316 202 INVESTIGATIONS OFFICER________________ 9320 202 Investigations Officer, Criminal______ 9322 202 J Job Analyst, Military_________________ 2220 68 JUDGE ADVOCATE OR JUDGE ADVO- CATE GENERAL________________________ 8103 184 Judge Advocate, Trial_________________ 8105 185 L LABOR AND WAREHOUSE EQUIPMENT OFFICER_____________________________ 4709 ' 126 LABOR MARKET ANALYST__________________ 6411 154 LABOR RELATIONS OFFICER_______________ 2330 71 LABOR SERVICE OFFICER_________________ 4451 119 LABOR SUPPLY OFFICER__________________ 2331 71 Laboratory Officer, Medical___________ 3303 100 Laboratory Officer, Veterinary-------- 3231 100 Laboratory Service Officer____________ 3303 100 Laboratory Supervisor, Motion Picture-- 8515 190 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT___________________ 7115 156 Language Instructor___________________ 2711 85 Language Officer, Propaganda---------- 9306 200 Large Animal Veterinary Officer------- 3201 98 LAUNDRY OFFICER_______________________ 4830 132 Law Instructor, International_________ 2514 75 Lay-out and Specification Communications Officer_____________________________ 7703 172 Leader, Band__________________________ 5241 143 Leather and Rubber Repair Officer----- 4611 125 Legal Assistant, Administrative------- 2601 81 LEGAL ASSISTANCE OFFICER______________ 8120 186 LEGAL OFFICER_________________________ 8101 184 LEGAL OFFICER, MILITARY GOVERN- MENT.______________________________ 8107 185 LEGAL REVIEWER, CONTRACT--------------- 8110 185 Liaison Officer, Combat--------------- 1930 60 Liaison Officer, Photographic--------- 5402 144 Liaison Officer, Radio Communications-- 7881 178 Liaison Staff Officer, Air------------ 2140 64 LIBRARIAN_____________________________ 5580 147 Light and Sound Officer--------------- 0250 19 Link Trainer Officer------------------ 2547 78 LITTER OFFICER________________________ 3504 105 LOCATOR FILE OFFICER__________________ 2614 82 LOCOMOTIVE ERECTING SHOP SUPER- INTENDENT _________________________ 4856 135 Locomotive Repair Shop Superintendent, Electric_________________________________ 4861 136 Locomotive Shop Superintendent, Diesel- 4862 136 LOGISTICS OFFICER_____________________ 2625 83 LUBRICATION OFFICER------------------- 4441 118 M Machine and Erecting Shop Superintendent— 4855 134 Machine Officer, Accounting----------- 6103 149 MACHINE RECORDS CONTROL OF- FICER _____________________________ 2402 72 MACHINE RECORDS OFFICER--------------- 2401 72 215 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT Machine Shop Instructor________________ 2780 88 Machine Shop Superintendent, Railway___ 4857 135 Machinery and Metals Repair Officer____ 4613 126 Magazine Officer_______________________ 4514 122 MAIL TRANSPORTATION OFFICER—___________ 0640 26 Maintenance and Repair Engineer, Marine— 7200 158 MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OFFICER, AIRBORNE SIGNAL EQUIPMENT___________ 4402 114 Maintenance and Repair Officer, Armory_ 4807 129 Maintenance and Repair Officer, Artillery— 4808 130 Maintenance and Repair Officer, Automotive. 4805 129 Maintenance and Repair Officer, Crypto- graphic Equipment----------------------- 9606 205 Maintenance and Repair Officer, Engineer Equipment------------------------------- 4880 136 Maintenance and Repair Officer, Radar__ 0145 16 Maintenance and Repair Officer, Radio__ 7864 176 Maintenance and Repair Officer, Ship___ 7211 158 Maintenance and Repair Officer, Signal Equipment------------------------------- 4415 116 Maintenance and Repair Officer, Tank_ 4803 128 Maintenance and Repair Officer, Telephone and Telegraph--------------------------- 0260 20 Maintenance and Repair Officer, Tire_ 4818 130 Maintenance and Salvage Unit Commander, Boat------------------------------------ 1372 56 Maintenance Engineer______________________ 7120 157 Maintenance Engineer, Railway Shop____ 7921 181 Maintenance of Way Superintendent, Rail- way ------------------------------------ 0715 29 Maintenance Officer, Utilities_____________ 7120 157 Maintenance Officer, Aircraft Torpedo__ 4824 132 Maintenance Officer, Bombsight_____________ 4825 132 Maintenance Officer, Chemcial______________ 4841 133 Maintenance Officer, Grounds_______________ 4912 139 Maintenance Officer, Parachute_____________ 4820 131 Maintenance Officer, Range_________________ 4915 139 Maintenance Officer, Track Vehicle_____ 0606 23 Maintenance Officer, Wheel Vehicle_____ 0605 23 MAINTENANCE RESEARCH ENGINEER, COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT_____________ 7702 171 Maintenance Service Officer, Ordnance__ 4813 130 Maintenance Supervisor, Railway Signal_ 0718 30 Manager, Motion Picture Unit_______________ 8550 193 Manager, Newspaper_______________________ 5414 145 Manager, Theater___________________________ 5250 143 MANPOWER REQUIREMENTS OFFICER, SELECTIVE SERVICE________________________ 2334 71 Manufacturing Engineer, Radio Equipment— 7861 175 MAP REPRODUCTION OFFICER_______________ 7917 181 Mapping and Surveying Instructor_______ 2746 87 MARINE DESIGN ENGINEER_____________________ 7201 158 MARINE ENGINE OFFICER______________________ 1376 56 MARINE ENGINE REPAIR OFFICER___________ 7221 160 MARINE ENGINEER____________________________ 0823 36 Marine Engineer, Port____________________ 7210 158 MARINE INSPECTOR___________________________ 7212 159 MARINE MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR ENGINEER--------------------------------- 7200 158 Market Analyst, Labor______________________ 6411 154 Master Mechanic, Railway___________________ 0735 30 Master, Mine Planter______ _ _ 0820 35 MASTER OR MATE______________________________0820 35 Mate or Master 0820 35 MATERIEL DISTRIBUTION PLANNING OFFICER----------------------„------- 4701 , TA CODE PAGE Materiel Processing Officer, Ordnance______ 4465 119 MEAT AND DAIRY PRODUCTS INSPEC- TOR -------------------------------------- 3221 99 MEAT PRODUCTS INSPECTOR__________________ 3222 99 MECHANICAL ENGINEER________________________ 7500 167 Mechanical Engineer, Port and Dock Facilities ---------------------------- 7505 168 Mechanical Engineer, Railway_________________ 7507 168 Mechanical Engineer, Research________________ 7510 168 MECHANICAL RESEARCH ENGINEER.. 7510 168 MECHANIZED CAVALRY UNIT COM- MANDER --------------------------------- 1620 59 MEDICAL CONSULTANT___________________________ 3117 92 Medical Examiner, Aviation______ 3160 96 MEDICAL INSPECTOR____________________________ 3301 100 MEDICAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICER_________________ 3090 90 MEDICAL LABORATORY OFFICER___________________ 3303 100 MEDICAL OFFICER, COMMUNICABLE DISEASE----------------------------------- 3116 92 MEDICAL OFFICER, GAS_________________________ 3102 91 MEDICAL OFFICER, GENERAL DUTY— 3100 90 MEDICAL OFFICER, GENERAL SUR- GERY-------------------------------------- 3150 95 MEDICAL OFFICER, INTERNIST_________________ 3139 95 MEDICAL OFFICER, TUBERCULOSIS._____________ 3101 90 MEDICAL PHOTOGRAPHER_______________________ 8547 193 MEDICAL REGISTRAR__________________________ 2431 74 MEDICAL REGULATING OFFICER_________________ 3120 93 MEDICAL SCHOOL COMMANDANT__________________ 2501 74 Medical Service, Chief__________ 3135 94 MEDICAL SUPPLY OFFICER_______________________ 4490 120 Medical Training Director__________ 2527 76 MEDICAL UNIT COMMANDER_______________________ 3500 105 Member, Technical and Tactical Board_______ 2042 62 Memorial and Graves Registration Officer.. 2430 74 MESS OFFICER_______________________________ 4110 106 MESS, SUPPLY, AND TRANSPORTATION OFFICER---------------------------------- 4H3 107 MESSAGE CENTER OFFICER_____________________ 0220 18 MESSAGE CENTER OFFICER, CRYPTO- GRAPHIC---------------------------------- 0224 19 MESSAGE CENTER OFFICER, FIELD______________ 0221 18 Message Center Officer, Field Organization_ 0221 18 MESSAGE CENTER OFFICER, FIXED STATION---------------------------------- 0222 19 Message Center Officer, Genera]______________ 0220 18 Message Center Officer, Signal Intelligence. 0225 19 METALLURGIST_________________________________ 7347 163 Metals and Machinery Repair Officer________ 4613 126 METEOROLOGICAL PROJECT OFFICER. 8204 187 METEOROLOGICAL RESEARCH ENGI- NEER -------------------------------------- 82io 187 MICROFILM PHOTOGRAPHY OFFICER. 8545 193 Military Government Administrative Officer.. 2124 63 Military Government Civil Affairs Officer__ 8104 185 Military Government Economics Officer______ 8000 184 Military Government Instructor_______________ 2512 74 Military Government Legal Officer____________ 8107 185 Military Government Public Relations Officer. 5403 145 MILITARY IDENTIFICATION OFFICER.. 2642 83 MILITARY INTELLIGENCE OFFICER___ 9300 199 MILITARY JOB ANALYST_________________________ 2220 68 MILITARY PERSONNEL OFFICER_________________ 2200 66 MILITARY POLICE OFFICER______________________ 9110 194 Military Science and Tactics, Professor____ 2517 75 Mine Property Officer, Submarine______________ 45H J21 216 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING CODE PAGE Mortar Unit Commander, Armored__ 1205 52 MOTION PICTURE ART DIRECTOR_____________ 5553 147 MOTION PICTURE CAMERAMAN________________ 8530 192 MOTION PICTURE COORDINATING OF- FICER_________________________ 8520 191 MOTION PICTURE EDITOR___________ 8516 190 MOTION PICTURE LABORATORY SU- PERVISOR _____________________ 8515 190 Motion Picture Officer__________ 8537 192 Motion Picture Officer, Foreign Films___ 8525 192 MOTION PICTURE PRODUCER_________ 8537 192 MOTION PICTURE UNIT MANAGER_____________ 8550 193 MOTOR TRANSPORT PLANNING OFFI- CER___________________________ 0642 26 MOTOR TRANSPORT OFFICER_____________ 0600 22 MOTOR TRANSPORTATION MOVEMENT OFFICER_______________________ 0614 25 Motor Transportation Officer, General___ 0600 22 MOTOR TRANSPORTATION REGULAT- ING OFFICER___________________________ 0609 24 MOTOR VEHICLE DISTRIBUTION OFFICER_____________________________ 0650 26 MOUNTAIN INFANTRY UNIT COM- MANDER _______________________ 1513 58 Movement and Transfer Officer, Internee_ 9124 196 Movement Officer, Motor Transportation__ 0614 25 Munitions Development Officer, Chemical_ 7360 164 Munitions Inspector, Chemical___ 7321 163 MUNITIONS OFFICER_______________ 4510 121 MUNITIONS PRODUCTION OFFICER— 7320 163 MUSIC OFFICER___________________ 5240 142 N NAVIGATION INSTRUCTOR___________ 2553 79 Navigation Officer, Amphibian Engineer-- 1362 55 Navigation Training Director, Aerial____ 2533 77 NAVIGATOR_______________________ 1034 =10 NAVIGATOR-BOMBARDIER____________ 1036 40 NAVIGATOR-BOMBARDIER, L. A. B___________ 1037 40 NAVIGATOR-BOMBARDIER, RADAR_____________ 1038 41 NAVIGATOR, RADAR________________ 1039 41 Navigator Training Pilot-------- 2559 80 NEUROPSYCHIATRIC CONSULTANT_____________ 3132 94 Neuropsychiatric Nurse__________ 3437 103 NEUROPSYCHIATRIST_______________ 3130 93 NEWSPAPER EDITOR________________ 5411 145 NEUROSURGEON____________________ 3131 94 NEWSPAPER MANAGER_______________ 5414 145 NIGHT FIGHTER PILOT, TWO ENGINE— 1058 42 Night Fighter, Radar Observer--- 0520 22 NOISE SUPPRESSION INSTALLATION OFFICER_______________________ 4910 138 NOMENCLATURE OFFICER____________ 4408 115 Nontactical Unit Officer________ 2136 63 Not Qualified in M. O. S-------- 0001 15 NURSE, ADMINISTRATIVE___________ 3430 103 NURSE, AIR EVACUATION___________ 3434 103 NURSE, ANESTHETIST______________ 3445 104 NURSE, COMMUNICABLE DISEASE_____________ 3441 104 NURSE, FEVER THERAPY____________ 3438 103 NURSE, GENERAL DUTY_____________ 3449 104 NURSE, NEUROPSYCHIATRIC_________ 3437 103 NURSE, OBSTETRICAL______________ 3446 104 NURSE, OPERATING ROOM___________ 3443 104 NUTRITION OFFICER_______________ 3316 101 Nutritionist____________________ 3316 101 O CODE PAGE Observation Pilot________________________ 1981 60 Observation Training Director, Aerial______ 2535 77 Observation Unit Commander, Sound and Flash__________________________________ 1154 46 Observer, Aerial_________________________ 1029 39 Observer, Artillery, Forward_____________ 1189 49 Observer, Radar, Night Fighter_____________ 0520 22 Obstetrical Nurse________________________ 3446 104 Obstetrician_____________________________ 3108 91 OBSTETRICIAN AND GYNECOLOGIST— 3108 91 OCCUPATIONAL DEFERMENT AD- VISOR__________________________________ 2335 71 Oceanographer, Weather___________________ 8213 187 Oil Engineer, Geological_________________ 7940 182 OIL REFINING ENGINEER____________________ 7390 165 Operating Room Nurse_____________________ 3443 104 OPERATIONS AND OXYGEN OFFICER- 1041 41 OPERATIONS AND TRAINING STAFF OFFICER (G-3, A-3, S-3)________________ 2162 65 OPERATIONS OFFICER, AIR FORCES_____________ 2161 64 Operations Officer, Antiaircraft Artillery_ 1175 48 Operations Officer, Cargo________________ 0806 33 Operations Officer, Ferrying_____________ 0902 36 OPERATIONS OFFICER, GENERAL STAFF__________________________________ 2165 65 Operations Officer, Glider_______________ 2539 78 Operations Officer, Technical____________ 2170 66 Operations Staff Officer, Air (G—3 Air, S-3, Air)___________________________________ 2164 65 Operations Superintendent, Railway_________ 0750 31 OPTHALMOLOGIST___________________________ 3125 93 OPTHALMOLOGIST AND OTORHINO- LARYNGOLOGIST__________________________ 3106 91 OPTICIAN_________________________________ 4891 137 ORAL SURGEON, DENTAL_____________________ 3171 97 ORDNANCE EVACUATION OFFICER________________ 4620 126 ORDNANCE MAINTENANCE SERVICE OFFICER________________________________ 4813 130 ORDNANCE MATERIEL PROCESSING OFFICER________________________________ 4465 119 Ordnance Officer, Aviation_______________ 4532 123 Ordnance Officer, Dock___________________ 0807 33 ORDNANCE OFFICER, STAFF__________________ 4512 122 ORDNANCE PROOF OFFICER___________________ 7539 169 ORDNANCE SHOP OFFICER____________________ 4801 128 ORDNANCE SUPPLY OFFICER____________________ 4530 123 ORGANIC CHEMIST__________________________ 7318 163 ORGANIZATION AND EQUIPMENT PLANNING OFFICER_______________________ 2615 82 ORGANIZATION AND TRAINING OF- FICER__________________________________ 2150 64 ORGANIZATION CONTROL OFFICER______________2611 81 ORTHOPEDIC SURGEON_______________________ 3153 95 Otorhinolaryngologist and Opthalmologist_ 3106 91 OTORHINOLARYNGOLOGIST____________________ 3126 93 Outside Plant Engineer, Telephone and Telegraph_____________________________ 7770 174 Outside Plant Officer, Telephone and Telegraph ____________________________ 0430 21 OVERSEA SHIPMENT OFFICER___________________ 4406 115 Oxygen and Operations Officer____________ 1041 41 OXYGEN OFFICER___________________________ 1040 41 P PACK FIELD ARTILLERY UNIT COM- MANDER __________________________________ 1194 50 217 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT PACK OFFICER_______________________________ 0632 PACKING OFFICER_____________________________ 4404 PARACHUTE ENGINEER UNIT COM- MANDER ___________________________________ 1339 PARACHUTE FIELD ARTILLERY UNIT COMMANDER_________________________________ 1190 PARACHUTE INFANTRY UNIT COm'- MANDER____________________________________ 1510 PARACHUTE MAINTENANCE OFFICER. 4820 PARACHUTE SUPPLY OFFICER______________ 4901 PARASITOLOGIST______________________________ 3310 PAROLE OFFICER______________________________ 9126 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT TRANS- PORTATION OFFICER_________________________ 0612 Passenger Officer, Transport________________ 0810 PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION OFFI- CER--------------------------------------- 0611 PATENT OFFICER______________________________ 8130 PATHOLOGIST_______________________________ 3325 PAY ROLL OFFICER_____________ __ 6310 PERIODONTIST________________________________ 3174 PERSONNEL AND TRAINING OFFICER.. 2617 PERSONNEL ASSIGNMENT OFFICER_____________ 2201 PERSONNEL CONSULTANT________________________ 2230 Personnel Officer, Civilian_________________ 2202 Personnel Officer, Military_________________ 2200 PERSONNEL PROCEDURES OFFICER_____________ 2211 PERSONNEL PROCUREMENT OFFICER. 2270 PERSONNEL SECURITY OFFICER_______________ 9231 PERSONNEL STAFF OFFICER (G-l, A-l, S-l)---------------------------------- 2260 PERSONNEL TESTING OFFICER________________ 2250 PETROLEUM ENGINEER__________________________ 7930 PETROLEUM PRODUCTS SUPPLY OFFI- CER--------------------------------------- 4960 PHARMACY OFFICER_____________ __ 3318 PHOTOGRAMMETRIST_____________________________7910 Photographer, Medical_______________________ 8547 PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT ENGI- NEER-------------------------------------- 7052 PHOTOGRAPHIC LIAISON OFFICER_____________ 5402 Photographic Officer, Aerial________________ 8502 Photographic Officer, Animation Director_ 8518 Photographic Officer, Director______________ 8511 Photographic Officer, Film Strip Production. 8519 Photographic Officer, Laboratory Supervisor_8515 Photographic Officer, Motion Picture Administrator ------------------------ 8520 Photographic Officer, Motion Picture Cameraman ----------------------------- 8530 Photographic Officer, Motion Picture Cutter Editor--------------------------------- 8516 Photographic Officer, Motion Picture Distribution ------------------------- 8522 Photographic Officer, Scenario Writer____ 8521 Photographic Officer, Still, Military Specialist ------------------------ 8540 Photographic Officer, Sound Recording____ 8517 PHOTOGRAPHIC UNIT COMMANDER. _ 8500 PHOTOGRAPHY DIRECTOR________________________ 8511 Photography Director, Animation_____________ 8518 Photography Officer, Microfilm______________ 8545 Photography Officer, Still___________________ 8540 . Photo-Interpreter, Aerial__________________ 8503 PHOTOMAPPING OFFICER________________________ 7916 PAGE PHOTOMAPPING UNIT COMMANDER. CODE PAGE 26 114 AIR 1072 2710 43 84 Physical Science Instructor 54 PHYSICAL THERAPY AIDE.... 3418 102 PHYSICAL THERAPY OFFICER.. 3180 97 49 PHYSICAL TRAINING DIRECTOR. 5521 146 PHYSICIST 7312 162 57 Physiologist, Aviation 3327 102 131 PIER OFFICER 0818 35 137 PIER SUPERINTENDENT 0816 35 101 PIGEON OFFICER 0240 19 196 Pilot, Air Observation 1981 60 PILOT, BOMBARDIER TRAINING... 2557 79 25 Pilot, Four Engine Bomber 1024 39 34 Pilot, Four Engine, Service _ 0917 38 Pilot, Glider 1026 39 24 Pilot, Glider Tow 1027 39 186 PILOT, NAVIGATOR TRAINING 2559 80 102 Pilot, Single Engine Bomber 1021 39 152 Pilot, Single Engine Fighter 1055 41 97 PILOT, SINGLE ENGINE, RADIO CON- 82 TROLLED TARGET 1050 41 66 Pilot, Single Engine, Service 0915 38 68 Pilot, Two Engine Bomber _ 1022 39 42 67 Pilot, Two Engine Fighter 1056 66 Pilot, Two Engine Night Fighter 1058 42 68 PILOT, TWO ENGINE, RADIO CON- 70 TROLLED TARGET 1051 41 198 Pilot, Two Engine, Service 0916 38 Pilot-Weather Officer 8218 188 70 Pioneer Unit Commander, Cavalry 1624 59 69 Pioneer Unit Commander, Tank Destroyer 1225 53 182 Pipe Fitting and Sheet Metal Shop Superin- tendent 4892 137 141 Planning and Control Officer, Procurement— 4319 Ill 102 Planning and Control Officer, Production... 2613 81 179 Planning Officer, Army Transport Service 0808 33 193 Planning Officer, Materiel Distribution 4701 126 Planning Officer, Motor Transport 0642 26 155 PLANS AND POLICIES OFFICER.. 2616 82 144 Plant Maintenance Engineer, Railway Shop 7921 181 189 PLANT PROTECTION OFFICER 9210 196 190 PLASTIC SURGEON 3152 95 189 PLATOON LEADER (see appropriate unit 191 designation). 190 Plotter Officer, Aircraft Warning 0102 15 Police and Prison Officer 9121 195 194 191 Police Officer, Military 9110 Policies and Plans Officer 2616 82 192 PORT AND DOCK ENGINEER.. 7240 161 PORT AIR OFFICER 4904 138 190 Port Engineer, Mechanical 7505 168 200 Port Intelligence Officer 9307 191 191 PORT MARINE ENGINEER... 7210 158 168 PORT MECHANICAL ENGINEER.. 7505 Port Motor Officer 0650 26 192 Port Ordnance Officer 4530 123 PORT QUARTERMASTER... 4221 109 190 Port Security Officer 9220 197 189 PORT SIGNAL OFFICER.. 0214 18 189 PORT STEWARD 0813 34 190 PORTABLE BRIDGE UNIT COM- 193 MANDER 1342 2019 54 61 192 POST COMMANDER 189 POST ENGINEER 7130 157 180 Post Engineer, Electrical 7611 171 218 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING CODE POST QUARTERMASTER_______________ 4220 POST SIGNAL OFFICER___________________ 0213 POST SURGEON__________________________ 3001 POSTAL INSPECTOR_________________ 9010 POSTAL OFFICER___________________ 0030 POWER PLANT AND RADIO REPAIR OFFICER________________________ 7215 Power Plant Design and Lay-out Engineer— 7724 Power Plant Engineer, Telephone and Telegraph___________________________ 7724 POWER TRAIN REBUILD OFFICER___________ 4809 Power Transmission Superintendent, Electric Railway________________________ 0761 PRICE ANALYST_________________________ 6131 PRINTING OFFICER_________________ 4360 PRIORITIES AND ALLOCATIONS OF- FICER _______________________ 4325 Priority Officer, Air Traffic____ 0913 PRISON OFFICER___________________ 9121 PRISONER OF WAR INTERROGATION OFFICER________________________ 9316 PROCEDURES CONTROL OFFICER____________ 2610 Processing Officer, Ordnance Materiel- 4465 PROCTOLOGIST_____________________ 3104 PROCUREMENT ASSIGNMENT OF-. FICER__________________________ 4323 PROCUREMENT EXPEDITER____________ 4355 PROCUREMENT OFFICER______________ 4320 Procurement Officer, Personnel--- 2270 Procurement Officer, Remount----- 4373 Procurement Officer, Subsistence_ 4130 PROCUREMENT PLANNING AND CON- TROL OFFICER___________________ 4319 PROCUREMENT SURVEY OFFICER____________ 4325 Producer, Motion Picture--------- 8537 PRODUCT DESIGN AND DEVELOP- MENT OFFICER___________________ 7050 PRODUCTION ENGINEERING OFFICER. 7400 PRODUCTION EXPEDITER_____________ 7416 PRODUCTION INSPECTION OFFICER— 4314 PRODUCTION MANAGER—-_____________ 7415 Production Officer, Film Strip--- 8519 Production Officer, Munitions____ 7320 PRODUCTION PLANNING AND CON- TROL OFFICER___________________ 2613 PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS____________________ 2517 Program Officer, Radio___________ 5522 Program Planning Officer, Production-- 2613 Project Officer, Meteorological-- 8204 Proof Officer, Ordnance__________ 7539 PROPAGANDA ANALYSIS OFFICER.— 9305 Propaganda Officer, Foreign Languages- 9306 PROPERTY OFFICER_________________ 4930 Property Officer, Submarine Mine- 4511 PROPERTY SURVEY OFFICER__________ 4932 PROSTHODONTIST___________________ 3175 Protection Officer, Plant________ 9210 Protection Officer, Utilities---- 9212 PROVOST MARSHAL__________________ 9100 PROVOST MARSHAL, FIELD___________ 9101 PSYCHOLOGIST_____________________ 2252 PSYCHOLOGIST, AVIATION___________ 2251 Public Administration Instructor_ 2513 PUBLIC COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER_________ 7899 PUBLIC EDUCATION OFFICER______________ 5503 PAGE CODE PAGE 108 PUBLIC FINANCEkOFFICER_________ 6010 149 18 PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICER__________ 3005 90 89 PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER_______ 5401 144 193 PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER, MILI- 15 TARY GOVERNMENT______________ 5403 145 PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICER___________ 9000 193 159 Public Speaking Instructor______ 2712 85 173 PUBLIC WELFARE OFFICER__________ 5900 149 PUBLIC WORKS AND UTILITIES OF- 173 FICER_____________________________ 7020 155 130 PUBLICATIONS DISTRIBUTION___OFFICER — 4961 141 29 PUBLICATIONS EDITOR_________ 5420 145 150 PUBLICATIONS OFFICER________ 5400 144 112 PURCHASING AND CONTRACTING OFFICER 4310 110 112 37 Q 195 Quartermaster Car Officer 0661 27 Quartermaster, Port 4221 109 202 Quartermaster, Post 4220 108 81 Quartermaster Railhead Officer 4417 117 119 Quartermaster Refrigeration Officer 4714 128 91 Quartermaster Salvage Depot Commander— 4602 124 QUARTERMASTER, STAFF 4015 106 111 QUARTERMASTER SUPPLY OFFICER- 4419 117 112 Quartermaster Truck Officer 0660 26 111 70 R 113 RADAR MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR 107 OFFICER 0145 16 Radar Navigator 1039 41 111 Radar Navigator-Bombardier 1038 41 112 RADAR OBSERVER, NIGHT FIGHTER- 0520 22 192 RADAR OBSERVER, R. C. M 7888 178 RADAR OFFICER 0140 16 155 RADAR OFFICER, AIR 0141 16 165 Radar Officer, Technical 0145 16 166 RADAR PLANNING OFFICER 7871 177 110 Radar Repair and Maintenance Officer 0145 16 165 RADIO COMMUNICATIONS COORDINAT- 188 ING OFFICER 7891 178 163 RADIO COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER, LIAISON 7881 178 81 Radio Controlled Target, Pilot, Single 1050 41 75 Radio Controlled Target, Pilot, Two Engine. 1051 41 147 Radio Design and Development Officer 7862 176 81 RADIO ENGINEER 7860 175 187 RADIO ENGINEER, DIRECTION AND 169 RANGE FINDING RADIO TELEPHONE. 7862 176 200 RADIO MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR 200 ENGINEER 7861 175 139 RADIO INTELLIGENCE OFFICER 0225 19 121 RADIO EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURING 140 OFFICER 7864 176 97 7861 175 196 RADIO OFFICER- 0500 21 196 Radio Officer (C) 7888 178 194 RADIO OFFICER, FIELD 0501 21 194 RADIO OFFICER, FIXED STATION 0502 22 69 Radio Officer, Intelligence x 0225 19 69 Radio Officer, RDF and Intercept 0503 22 75 0141 16 179 RADIO OFFICER, VHF 0503 22 146 RADIO PROGRAM OFFICER 5522 147 219 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT Radio Repair and Power Plant Officer_9 7215 159 RADIO RESEARCH ENGINEER________________ 7870 177 RADIO TRAFFIC ANALYSIS OFFICER— 9605 205 RADIO TRANSCRIPTION AND SOUND ENGINEER_____________________ 7869 177 RADIOLOGIST____________________ 3306 100 RADIOLOGIST, THERAPEUTIC_______________ 3182 98 RAIL TRANSPORTATION REGULATING OFFICER_______________________ 0707 28 RAIL TRANSPORTATION OFFICER____________ 0700 28 RAILHEAD OFFICER_________________ 4417 117 Railroad Engines, Road Foreman___ 0720 30 RAILWAY BRIDGE AND BUILDING SU- PERVISOR --------------------- 0716 29 RAILWAY CAR FOREMAN______________ 0736 31 RAILWAY CAR SERVICE SUPERIN- TENDENT----------------------- 0753 32 RAILWAY COAST ARTILLERY UNIT COMMANDER___________________ 1105 44 RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER. 7922 181 RAILWAY DISPATCHER_______________ 0740 31 RAILWAY EQUIPMENT SUPERINTEND- ENT___________________ _ _ 0754 3? RAILWAY FUEL AGENT_______I._4476 120 RAILWAY MAINTENANCE OF WAY SU- TENDENT----------------------- 4857 135 RAILWAY MACHINE SHOP SUPERIN- PERINTENDENT__________________ 0715 29 Railway Maintenance Supervisor, Signal_ 0718 30 RAILWAY MASTER MECHANIC________________ 0735 30 RAILWAY MECHANICAL ENGINEER____________ 7507 168 RAILWAY OPERATIONS SUPERINTEND- ENT--------------------------- 0750 31 Railway Power Transmission Superintendent, Electric---------------------- 0761 32 RAILWAY SALVAGE ENGINEER_____________ 4859 135 RAILWAY SHOP MAINTENANCE ENGI- NEER ------------------------- 7921 181 RAILWAY SHOP SUPERINTENDENT.___________ 4850 133 RAILWAY SIGNAL MAINTENANCE SU- PERVISOR --------------------- 0718 30 RAILWAY SUPPLY OFFICER___________ 4475 120 RAILWAY TRACK SUPERVISOR_______________ 0717 29 RAILWAY WATER SERVICE SUPER- VISOR ------------------------ 0721 30 RAILWAY WORK EQUIPMENT SHOP SUPERINTENDENT______________ 4858 135 RANGE MAINTENANCE OFFICER..____________4915 139 Range Officer, Bombing and Gunnery_____ 2556 79 Range Officer, Harbor Defense____ 1164 47 Range Section Officer, Underwater Ranging— 1122 45 RATIONING OFFICER___________ _ 2156 64 REAL ESTATE OFFICER______________ 4312 110 Rebuild Officer, Power Train_____ 4809 130 Receiving Officer, Supply________ 4413 ng RECEPTION OFFICER________________ 2323 70 RECONNAISSANCE AND SURVEY OFFI- CER--------------------------- H83 49 RECONNAISSANCE OFFICER___________ 9312 201 RECONNAISSANCE UNIT COMMANDER, AIR --------------------------- 1071 43 Reconnaissance Unit Commander, Armored. 1204 51 RECORDING SECRETARY______________ 2115 62 RECORDS OFFICER__________________ 2407 73 Records Officer, Bombing_________ 2403 73 Records Officer, Machine_________ 2401 72 RECORDS SEARCHING OFFICER_______ 9323 202 RECRUITING AND INDUCTION OFFICER 2310 70 REEMPLOYMENT OFFICER___________ 2336 72 Refining Engineer, Oil_________ 7390 165 Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Engineer 7502 167 REFRIGERATION OFFICER_____________________ 4714 128 REGIMENTAL COMMANDER (see appro- priate unit designation). Registrar, Medical________________________ 2431 74 Registration and Memorial Officer, Graves— 2430 74 Regulating Officer, Air Transportation____ 0910 37 Regulating Officer, Inland Waterways Transportation-------------------------------- 0830 36 Regulating Officer, Medical_______________ 3120 93 Regulating Officer, Motor Transportation__ 0609 24 Regulating Officer, Rail Transportation___ 0707 28 REMOUNT OFFICER___________________________ 4370 113 REMOUNT PROCUREMENT OFFICER_______________ 4373 113 Remount Veterinary Officer________________ 3205 98 RENEGOTIATION OFFICER_____________________ 4309 109 Renovating Officer, Ammunition____________ 7303 161 Repair and Maintenance Engineer, Marine.. 7200 158 Repair and Maintenance Officer, Airborne Signal Equipment--------------------------- 4402 114 Repair and Maintenance Officer, Armory____ 4807 129 Repair and Maintenance Officer, Artillery_ 4808 130 Repair and Maintenance Officer, Automotive. 4805 129 Repair and Maintenance Officer, Cryptographic Equipment-------------------------- 9606 205 Repair and Maintenance' Officer, Engineer Equipment---------------------------------- 488O 136 Repair and Maintenance Officer, Radar_____ 0145 16 Repair and Maintenance Officer, Radio_____ 7864 176 Repair and Maintenance Officer, Ship______ 7211 158 Repair and Maintenance Officer, Signal Equipment---------------------------------- 4415 ng Repair and Maintenance Officer, Tank______ 4803 128 Repair and Maintenance Officer, Tire______ 4818 130 Repair and Salvage Officer, Hull__________ 7216 159 REPAIR OFFICER, CANVAS AND WEBBING------------------------_•----------- 4612 125 REPAIR OFFICER, CLOTHING AND TEXTILES------------------------------------- 4610 125 Repair Officer, Diesel Engine_____________ 7222 160 Repair Officer, Fire Control Instrument___ 4806 129 Repair Officer, Instrument________________ 4894 137 REPAIR OFFICER, LEATHER AND RUBBER---------------------------------------- 46ii 125 REPAIR OFFICER, MACHINERY AND METALS---------------------------------- 4613 . J26 Repair Officer, Marine Engine_____________ 7221 160 Repair Officer, Salvage___________________ 4606 124 Repair Shop Superintendent, Car___________ 4851 133 Repair Shop Superintendent, Electric Locomotive------------------------------------- 486I 136 Reproduction and Drafting Officer_________ 7980 184 Reproduction Officer, Map_________________ 7917 131 Research Engineer, Aeronautical___________ 7541 170 Research Engineer, Automotive_____________ 7509 168 Research Engineer, Chemical_______________ 7310 162 Research Engineer, Communication Equipment Maintenance__________________________ 7702 171 Research Engineer, Electrical_____________ 7610 170 Research Engineer, Fuel___________________ 7391 165 Research Engineer, Mechanical_____________ 7510 168 Research Engineer, Meteorological_________ 8210 187 220 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING CODE Research Engineer, Radio_____________ 7870 Research Engineer, Sound and Light--- 7872 Research Engineer, Telephone and Telegraph 7710 Research Specialist, Communication___ 7790 Research Veterinarian________________ 3231 Resident Engineer____________________ 7004 RESTAURANT OFFICER___________________ 4112 Review Officer, Electronics__________ 7601 Reviewer, Financial________________— 6133 Reviewer, Legal, Contract------------ 8110 ROAD FOREMAN, RAILROAD ENGINES 0720 Roadmaster_______________________________ 0715 Roentgenologist______________________ 3306 Rubber and Leather Repair Officer---- 4611 S S-l, Personnel Staff Officer_________ 2260 S-2, INTELLIGENCE STAFF OFFICER— 9301 S-3, Air (Air Operations Staff Officer)-- 2164 S-3, Operations and Training Staff Officer— 2162 S-4, Supply and Evacuation Staff Officer- 4010 SAFETY INSPECTOR_____________________ 7422 Safety Officer, Flying__________;---- 9260 Safety Officer, Public_______________ 9000 SALES OFFICER_______________________ 4222 SALVAGE AND DOCKAGE OFFICER__________ 7217 Salvage and Maintenance Unit Commander, Boat_______________________________ 1372 Salvage and Repair Officer, Hull----- 7216 SALVAGE COLLECTING OFFICER___________ 4601 SALVAGE DEPOT COMMANDER______________ 4602 Salvage Engineer, Railway------------ 4859 SALVAGE OFFICER______________________ 4600 Salvage Officer, Boat---------------- 7218 SALVAGE REPAIR OFFICER_______________ 4606 SANITARY ENGINEER____________________ 7960 SCENARIO WRITER______________________ 8521 SCHOOL COMMANDANT____________________ 2500 School Commandant, Medical----------- 2501 SCHOOL SECRETARY_____________________ 2116 Searchlight and Instrument Control Instructor _______________________________ 2740 SEARCHLIGHT UNIT COMMANDER___________ 1132 Searching Officer-------------------- 9323 Searching Officer, Records----------- 9323 SECRETARY OF THE GENERAL STAFF. 2011 Secretary, Recording----------------- 2115 Secretary, Schools------------------- 2116 Secretary, Technical----------------- 2115 Security and Intelligence Officer---- 9311 SECURITY OFFICER, BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT__________________________ 9220 Security Officer, Cargo-------------- 0817 SECURITY OFFICER, CLASSIFIED MA- TERIALS____________________________ 9620 SECURITY OFFICER, CRYPTANALYTIC. 9610 Security Officer, Personnel---------- 9231 Selective Service, Manpower Requirements Officer____________________________ 2334 SEROLOGIST___________________________ 3311 Service Club Officer_________________ 5621 SERVICE COMPANY COMMANDER____________ 2910 Service Officer, Labor------------- 4451 SERVICE PILOT, FOUR ENGINE___________ 0917 SERVICE PILOT, SINGLE ENGINE_________ 0915 SERVICE PILOT, TWO ENGINE____________ 0916 PAGE CODE PAGE 177 SEWAGE DISPOSAL ENGINEER_______________ 7950 , 182 177 SHEET METAL AND PIPE FITTING 172 SHOP SUPERINTENDENT_______________________ 4892 137 174 SHIP ARMAMENT OFFICER_____________________ 7531 169 100 SHIP MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR 154 OFFICER___________________________________ 7211 158 106 SHIP TRANSPORTATION OFFICER____________ 0812 34 170 Shipment Officer, Overseas________________ 4406 115 150 Shipping Officer, Supply__________________ 4414 116 185 Shop Officer, Experimental_______________ 4922 139 30 Shop Officer, Ordnance___________________ 4801 128 29 Shop Superintendent, Air Brake___________ 4860 136 100 Shop Superintendent, Blacksmith_________ 4854 134 125 Shop Superintendent, Boiler______________ 4853 134 Shop Superintendent, Boiler and Smith Shop 4852 134 Shop Superintendent, Car Repair___________ 4851 133 70 Shop Superintendent, Diesel Locomotive_ 4862 136 199 Shop Superintendent, Electric Locomotive 65 Repair ____________________________________ 4861 136 65 Shop Superintendent, Erecting and Machine 105 Shop________ 4855 134 166 Shop Superintendent, Locomotive Erecting 198 Shop________ 4856 135 193 Shop Superintendent, Railway______________ 4850 133 109 Shop Superintendent, Railway Machine 160 Shop________ 4857 135 Shop Superintendent, Railway Work Equip- 56 ment Shop______________________________ 4858 135 159 Shop Superintendent, Sheet Metal and Pipe 124 Fitting________________________________ 4892 137 124 Shore Unit Commander, Amphibian Engineer 1363 55 135 Signal Airborne Equipment Maintenance and 1"24 Repair Officer____________________________ 4402 114 160 SIGNAL EQUIPMENT INSPECTION EN- 124 GINEER ___________________________________ 7892 178 183 SIGNAL EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE 191 AND REPAIR OFFICER__________________ 4415 116 74 Signal Intelligence Officer_______________ 0225 19 74 Signal Maintenance Supervisor, Railway- 0718 30 62 SIGNAL OFFICER____________________________ 0210 17 SIGNAL OFFICER, BASIC_____________________ 0215 18 86 Signal Officer, General______________— 0210 17 45 Signal Officer, Port______________________ 0214 18 202 Signal Officer, Post______________________ 0213 18 202 SIGNAL SUPPLY OFFICER_____________________ 4400 114 61 Single Engine Bomber Pilot________________ 1021 39 62 Single Engine Fighter Pilot_______________ 1055 41 62 Single Engine Flying Instructor, Advanced. 2545 78 62 Single Engine Pilot, Radio Controlled 201 Target____________________________________ 1050 41 Single Engine Pilot, Service______________ 0915 38 197 Single Engine Service Pilot--------------- 0915 38 35 Small Animal Veterinary Officer----------- 3202 98 Small Arms Instructor--------------------- 2741 86 206 SMALL BOAT UNIT COMMANDER______________ 0825 36 206 Smith and Boiler Shop Superintendent--- 4852 134 198 Smoke Generator Unit Commander, Chemical 1415 57 SOUND AND FLASH OBSERVATION 71 UNIT COMMANDER-________________________ 1154 46 101 Sound and Flash Survey Officer, Observation 147 Battery _______________________________ 1154 46 89 SOUND AND LIGHT OFFICER____________________ 0250 19 119 SOUND AND LIGHT RESEARCH ENGI- 38 NEER_______________________________________ 7872 177 38 Sound Engineer, Transcription and Radio— 7869 177 38 SOUND RECORDING OFFICER________________ 8517 190 555492—43----15 221 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT SPECIAL SERVICES INFORMATION OF- FICER ----------------------------------- 5002 SPECIAL SERVICES OFFICER_________________ 5000 Specialized B-26 Flying Instructor_______ 2563 Specification Officer, Communications____ 7703 Specification Writer, Technical__________ 7040 SQUADRON COMMANDER (see appropriate unit designation). STABLE OFFICER___________________________ 0631 Staff Automotive Officer_________________ 4541 Staff Engineer___________________________ 7010 Staff Officer, Air Ground Support________ 2173 Staff Officer, Air Liaison_______________ 2140 Staff Officer, Air Operations (G—3, Air, S-3, Air) ------------------------------------ 2164 Staff Officer, Antiaircraft______________ 1179 Staff Officer, Coast Artillery___________ 1159 Staff Officer, Dental____________________ 3178 Staff Officer, Field Artillery___________ 1199 Staff Officer, Intelligence (G-2, A-2, S-2)__ 9301 Staff Officer, Operations, General Staff_ 2165 Staff Ordnance Officer___________________ 4512 Staff Personnel Officer (G-l, A-l, S—1)__ 2260 Staff Quartermaster______________________ 4015 Staff Surgeon---------------------------- 3000 Staff Surgeon, Air Forces________________ 3161 Staff Veterinary Officer_________________ 3203 STANDARDIZATION ENGINEER_________________ 7003 Standards Engineer, Communications_______ 7705 STATIONMASTER____________________________ 0709 STATISTICAL CONTROL OFFICER______________ 6402 STATISTICAL DRAFTSMAN______________________ 6403 STATISTICIAN_____________________________ 6400 Statistician, Weather____________________ 8214 Statistics Officer, Vital Records________ 3020 Status Officer, Supply.__________________ 4416 Sterilization Officer, Clothing and Equipment ----------------------------------- 4831 STEVEDORE OFFICER________________________ 0804 Steward, Port____________________________ 0813 Still or Motion Picture Liaison Officer__ 5402 STILL PHOTOGRAPHY OFFICER________________ 8540 Still Picture Liaison Officer____________ 5402 Storage Warehouse Officer, Cold Storage__ 4712 STUDENT OFFICER__________________________ 2700 Submarine Cable Officer, Telephone and Telegraph------------------------------ 0434 SUBMARINE CABLE STATION OFFICER. 0435 SUBMARINE DIVER FOREMAN__________________ 7242 SUBMARINE MINE PROPERTY OFFI- CER------------------------------------- 45H SUBMARINE MINE UNIT COMMANDER. 1143 SUBSISTENCE PROCUREMENT OFFI- CER------------------------------------ 4130 Superintendent, Army Transport Service___ 0815 Superintendent, Pier_____________________ 0816 Superintendent, Railway Car Service______ 0753 Superintendent, Railway Equipment________ 0754 Superintendent, Railway Operations...____ 0750 Superintendent, Railway Power Transmission. 0761 Superintendent, Shop (see Shop Superintendent) . Supervisor, Contract Flying School_______ 2565 Supervisor, Motion Picture Laboratory____ 8515 Supply Accountable Officer_______________ 4930 Supply and Depot Administration Instructor. 2727 PAGE 142 SUPPLY AND EVACUATION STAFF OF- FICER (G-4, A-4, S-4) CODE 4010 PAGE 105 142 Supply and Warehouse Inspection Officer 4980 142 80 SUPPLY DEPOT COMMANDER 4450 119 172 SUPPLY OFFICER, ADMINISTRATIVE. 4411 116 155 Supply Officer, Air, Technical Supply. Officer, Ammunition 4902 138 4514 122 Supply Officer, Automotive 4440 118 25 Supply Officer, Chemical 4500 121 123 SUPPLY OFFICER, DEPOT.... 4410 115 154 Supply Officer, Engineer 4470 120 66 Supply Officer, Gasoline 4962 141 64 SUPPLY OFFICER, GENERAL... 4000 105 Supply Officer, International Aid... 4403 114 65 Supply Officer, Labor 2331 71 49 Supply Officer, Medical 4490 120 46 Supply Officer, Motor Fuel 4962 141 97 Supply Officer, Ordnance 4530 123 51 Supply Officer, Parachute 4901 137 199 Supply Officer, Petroleum Products 4960 141 65 Supply Officer, Quartermaster 4419 117 122 Supply Officer, Railway 4475 120 70 Supply Officer, Receiving 4413 116 106 Supply Officer, Shipping 4414 116 89 Supply Officer, Signal 4400 114 96 Supply Officer, Test and Repair 4415 116 98 SUPPLY RECEIVING OFFICER.. 4413 116 154 Supply Records Officer 4411 116 172 SUPPLY SHIPPING OFFICER 4414 116 29 SUPPLY STATUS OFFICER 4416 117 153 Supply, Transportation, and Mess Officer 4113 116 153 Surgeon, Flight 3162 96 152 Surgeon, Orthopedic- 3153 95 188 Surgeon, Plastic 3152 95 90 Surgeon, Post 3001 89 117 SURGEON, STAFF 3000 89 Surgeon, Thoracic 3151 95 132 Surgery, General, Medical Officer 3150 95 32 SURGICAL CONSULTANT 3118 92 34 Surgical Service, Chief 3136 94 144 Surveillance and Inspection Officer 4466 119 192 Survey and Reconnaissance Officer 1183 49 144 Survey Officer, Communications 2680 84 127 Survey Officer, Procurement 4324 112 84 Survey Officer, Property 4932 140 Surveying and Mapping Instructor 2746 87 21 SURVEYING ENGINEER 7914 180 21 161 121 SYNTHETIC TRAINING AIDS OFFICER— T 2548 78 46 Tactical and Technical Board Member... 2042 62 TACTICAL INSPECTOR... 2166 66 107 35 Tactical Instructor TANK DESTROYER PIONEER UNIT 2725 86 35 COMMANDER 1225 53 32 TANK DESTROYER UNIT COMMANDER. 1222 52 32 31 Tank Gunnery Instructor TANK MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR 2744 87 32 OFFICER _ _ 4803 128 51 TANK UNIT COMMANDER TECHNICAL AND TACTICAL BOARD 1203 80 MEMBER 2042 62 190 139 TECHNICAL INSPECTOR, AIR TECHNICAL OFFICER, BAKERS AND 7536 169 86 COOKS 4121 107 222 MILITARY CLASSIFICATION AND CODING CODE PAGE TECHNICAL OPERATIONS OFFICER__________ 2170 66 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION WRITER— 7040 155 TECHNICAL SUPPLY OFFICER, AIR_________ 4902 138 TELEGRAPH ENGINEER___________________ 7800 174 TELEGRAPH EQUIPMENT ENGINEER__________ 7820 175 TELEGRAPH TRANSMISSION E N GI- NEER________________________________ 7830 175 TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH INSTALLATION AND TEST ENGINEER________ 7723 173 TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH MAIN- TENANCE OFFICER_____________________ 0260 20 TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH OFFICER ____________________________ 0400 20 Telephone and Telegraph Officer, Field Equipment__________________________ 0410 20 TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH OFFI- CER, FIELD LINE CONSTRUCTION- 0420 20 TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH OFFI- CER, INSIDE PLANT___________________ 0410 20 Telephone and Telegraph Officer, Military, General_________________________0400 20 TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH OFFI- CER, OUTSIDE PLANT_________.________ 0430 21 TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH OUTSIDE PLANT ENGINEER_____________ 7770 174 TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH POWER PLANT ENGINEER______________________ 7724 173 TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH RE- SEARCH ENGINEER_____________________ 7710 172 TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH OFFI- CER, SUBMARINE CABLE_______________ 0434 21 TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH TRAF- FIC ENGINEER_______________________ 7740 174 TELEPHONE ENGINEER___________________ 7700 171 TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT ENGINEER— 7720 173 TELEPHONE TRANSMISSION ENGI- NEER ______________________________ 7730 173 TELEPHOTO OFFICER____________________ 7704 172 TERMINAL TRAFFIC INSPECTOR____________ 0604 23 Testing Officer, Personnel___________ 2250 69 Textiles and Clothing Repair Officer- 4610 125 THEATER MANAGER______________________ 5250 143 THEATRICAL ENTERTAINMENT DIREC- TOR________________________________ 5261 143 Therapeutic Radiologist-------------- 3182 98 THORACIC SURGEON_____________________ 3151 95 TIRE MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OF- FICER______________________________ 4818 130 TOPOGRAPHIC ENGINEER_________________ 7915 180 Topographic Operations and Map Supply Officer __________________________ 7915 180 Torpedo Maintenance Officer, Aircraft- 4824 132 TOW TARGET UNIT COMMANDER_____________ 1076 44 TOXICOLOGIST_________________________ 7316 163 Track Supervisor, Railway------------ 0717 29 TRACK VEHICLE MAINTENANCE OF- FICER _____________________________ 0606 23 Traffic Analysis Officer, Radio------ 9605 205 TRAFFIC CONTROL OFFICER______________ 0607 23 Traffic Engineer, Highway____________ 0615 25 Traffic Engineer, Telephone and Telegraph_ 7740 174 Traffic Priority Officer, Air________ 0913 37 Traffic Terminal Inspector___________ 0604 23 Train Commander, Armored Force_______ 1219 52 CODE PAGE Trainer Officer, Instrument Flying_______ 2547 78 Training Aids Officer, Synthetic_________ 2548 78 Training and Personnel Officer___________ 2617 82 Training and Organization Officer________ 2150 64 Training and Operations Staff Officer (G-3, A-3, S-3)_______________________________ 2162 65 Training Center Unit Officer_____________ 2622 83 Training Director________________________ 2525 76 Training Director, Aerial Gunnery________ 2534 77 Training Director, Aerial Navigation______ 2533 77 Training Director, Aerial Observation_____ 2535 77 Training Director, Bombardier_____________ 2531 76 Training Director, Glider________________ 2536 77 Training Director, Medical_______________ 2527 76 TRAINING INSPECTOR_______________________ 2521 75 TRAINING OFFICER_________________________ 2520 75 Training Officer, Dog____________________ 4371 113 Training Pilot, Bombardier_______________ 2557 79 Training Pilot, Navigation_______________ 2559 80 TRAINING PUBLICATIONS OFFICER_____________ 2154 64 TRAINMASTER______________________________ 0706 28 Transfer and Movement Officer, Internee___9124 197 TRANSLATIONS OFFICER_____________________ 9330 203 Translations Officer, Cryptanalytic______ 9604 205 Transmission Engineer, Telegraph_________ 7830 175 Transmission Engineer, Telephone_________ 7730 173 Transport Control Officer, Army__________ 0808 33 TRANSPORT GUN CREW COMMANDER. 1922 60 Transport Officer, Motor_________________ 0600 22 TRANSPORT PASSENGER OFFICER_______________ 0810 34 Transport Planning Officer, Motor________ 0642 26 Transport Unit Commander, Air____________ 0905 37 Transportation, Mess, and Supply Officer__ 4113 107 Transportation Movement Officer, Motor---- 0614 25 Transportation Officer, Freight__________ 0610 24 Transportation Officer, Mail------------- 0640 26 Transportation Officer, Passenger-------- 0611 24 Transportation Officer, Passenger and Freight 0612 25 Transportation Officer, Rail------------- 0700 28 Transportation Officer, Ship------------- 0812 34 Transportation Officer, Transport Service- 0810 34 Transportation Regulating Officer, Air---- 0910 37 Transportation Regulating Officer, Inland Waterways _____________________________ 0830 36 Transportation Regulating Officer, Motor-- 0609 24 Transportation Regulating Officer, Rail--- 0707 28 TRANSPORTATION SUPERINTENDENT. 0690 27 TRIAL JUDGE ADVOCATE_____________________ 8105 185 TROOP CARRIER UNIT COMMANDER— 0907 37 TROOP COMMANDER (see appropriate unit designation). TROOP MOVEMENTS OFFICER___________________ 2640 83 TROOP TRANSPORT COMMANDER_________________ 2018 61 Tropical Weather Forecaster-------------- 8216 188 TRUCK OFFICER____________________________ 0660 26 Truck Officer, Amphibian_________________ 0668 27 Truck Officer, Dump______________________ 0662 27 Tuberculosis Officer, Medical------------ 3101 90 Twin Engine Flying Instructor, Advanced___ 2561 80 Two Engine Bomber Pilot__________________ 1022 39 Two Engine Fighter Pilot_________________ 1056 42 Two Engine Night Fighter Pilot___________ 1058 42 Two Engine Pilot, Radio Controlled Target— 1051 41 Two Engine Service Pilot_________________ 0916 38 223 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION-COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT U TT CODE PAGE Unassigned Duties or not Qualified in MOS__ 0001 15 UNDERWATER RANGING UNIT COM- MANDER --------------------------- 1122 45 UNIT COMMANDER (see appropriate unit designation). UNIT OFFICER, NONTACTICAL___________ 2136 63 UNIT OFFICER, TRAINING CENTER_______ 2622 83 UROLOGIST___________________________ 3H1 91 Utilities and Public Works Officer_ 7020 155 UTILITIES MAINTENANCE OFFICER— 7120 157 UTILITIES PROTECTION OFFICER________ 9212 196 V Vehicle Distribution Officer, Motor_ 0650 26 Vehicle Maintenance Officer, Track__ 0606 23 Vehicle Maintenance Officer, Wheel__ 0605 23 VENEREAL DISEASE CONTROL OF- FICER --------------------------- 3155 95 Ventilating and Heating Engineer___ 7503 167 VETERINARY LABORATORY OFFICER. 3231 100 VETERINARY OFFICER_________________ 3200 98 VETERINARY OFFICER, LARGE AN- IMAL ---------------------------- 3201 98 VETERINARY OFFICER, REMOUNT_________ 3205 98 VETERINARY OFFICER, SMALL AN- IMAL----------------------------- 3202 98 VETERINARY OFFICER, STAFF___________ 3203 98 VETERINARY UNIT COMMANDER___________ 3207 99 VHF Radio Officer__________________ 0503 22 VISUAL AIDS DEVELOPMENT OFFICER^ 2685 84 Visual Communications Instructor___ _ 2723 85 VITAL STATISTICS OFFICER____________ 3020 90 VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL GUIDANCE OFFICER_________________ 2235 68 W WAR BONDS OFFICER__________________ <5752 *148 War Plans Officer__________________ 2615 82 WAREHOUSE AND SUPPLY INSPEC- TION OFFICER______________________ 4980 142 WAREHOUSE OFFICER___________________ 4710 127 Warehouse Officer, Cold Storage_____ 4712 127 Warehouse Officer, Labor and Equipment_ 4709 126 Water Service Supervisor, Railway_ 0721 30 WATER SUPPLY UNIT COMMANDER.. 4940 140 Water Treatment Officer, Boiler_ 7380 164 WATERWORKS ENGINEER________________ 7951 182 Weather Forecaster, Tropical________ 8216 188 WEATHER OFFICER____________________ 8219 188 WEATHER OFFICER, CLIMATOLOGY.. 8212 187 WEATHER OFFICER, FORECASTING______ 8211 187 WEATHER OFFICER, OCEANOGRAPHY. 8213 187 WEATHER OFFICER-PILOT______________ 8218 188 WEATHER OFFICER, STATISTICAL______ 8214 188 WEATHER OFFICER, TROPICAL FORE- CASTING-------------------------- 8216 188 Webbing and Canvas Repair Officer_ 4612 125 WEIGHT AND BALANCE OFFICER________ 0911 37 Welding Instructor_________________ 2781 88 Welfare Officer, Public____________ 5900 149 WHEEL VEHICLE MAINTENANCE OFFI- CER ----------------------------- 0605 23 WING COMMANDER (see appropriate unit designation). Work Equipment Shop Superintendent, Railway ------------------------------ 4858 135 Writer, Scenario___________________ 8521 191 Y YARDMASTER------------------------- 0730 30 224 Appendix Table of Codes Converted from AR 605-95 (Tentative) Code deleted Substitute code or codes suggested Code deleted Substitute code or codes suggested Code deleted Substitute code or codes suggested Code deleted Substitute code or codes suggested OO1O 0030 1012 See appropriate unit 1334 1331,1336.1337,1339, 2021 See paragraph 13, sec- 0011 0030 Commander 1363 tion I 0012 0030 1015 2900 1335 1331,1336,1337,1339, 2024 See paragraph 13, sec- 0013 0030 1025 1981 1363 tion I 0014 0030 1031 See paragraph 13, sec- 1341 1342 2043 2042 0020 0030 tion I 1351 1331 2044 2042 0021 0030 1032 See paragraph 13, sec- 1352 1331 2046 2042 0100 See paragraph 13,sec- tion 1 1353 1342 2130 2019 tion 1 1033 See paragraph 13, sec- 1360 1366 2131 2136 0101 2700 tion I 1364 1366 2132 2136 0150 See paragraph 13, sec- 1100 1102,1105,1193,1194, 1368 1366 2133 See paragraph 13, sec- tion I 1195, 1197 1370 1372 tion I 0211 0210 1101 1102,1105,1193,1194, 1410 1413 2134 2622 0212 0210 1195, 1197 1412 1413 2135 2622 0223 0222 1110 11L2 1501 1510,1512,1513,1542, 2152 2150, 2162 0241 0240 1111 1112 1560 2160 2150, 2162 0429 4314 1120 1122 1505 1510,1512,1513,1542, 2163 2120 0251 7872 1121 1122 1560 2168 See paragraph 13, sec- 0431 0430 1130 1132 1506 1510 tion I 0432 0430 1131 1132 1507 1510 2171 See paragraph 13, sec- 0433 0430 1140 1143 1508 1510 tion I 0440 4314 1142 1122 1509 1510 2172 See paragraph 13, sec- 0441 4314 1151 1154 1511 2900 tion I 0504 0500, 0501, 0502 1152 1154 1515 4510 2174 See paragraph 13, sec- 0505 0500, 0501, 0502 1153 1154 1521 1524 tion I 0509 4314 1162 1102 1523 1524 2240 2210 0601 0600 1163 1102 1531 1510,1512,1513,1542, 2320 See paragraph 13, sec- 0602 0605, 0606 1170 1172, 1174, 1177 1560 tion I 0603 0605,0606 1171 1132, 1172, 1174, 1177 1535 1510,1512,1513,1542, 2326 0611 0608 0600, 0642 1180 1930 1560 2411 6402 0620 4818 1182 2162 1536 1510,1512,1513,1542, 2510 See paragraph 10, sec- 0630 0600, 0610,0611,0612, 1184 1193, 1194, 1195, 1197 1560 tion I 0690, 0700 1185 2900 1537 1510, 512,1513,1542, 2511 See paragraph 10, sec- 0633 0815 1186 4510 1560 tion I 0701 0611 1191 1192 1541 1510,1512,1513,1542, 2515 See paragraph 10, sec- 0702 0610 1196 1197 1560 lion I 0703 0690 1198 2910 1551 2910 2516 2783 0704 2640 1200 1203 1610 1613 2522 2525 0705 0610, 0612 1201 1203 1611 1613 2537 2622 0708 4417 1202 1203 1612 1613 2538 2622 0710 0735, 0736, 0737, 4850 1206 1204 1614 1613 2540 See paragraph 13, sec- to 4858 inclusive 1210 2910 1615 1613 tion I 0711 4851 1221 1222 1616 1613 2541 2543 0712 4852 1223 1222 1617 1613 2542 2545 0713 0737, 4850, 4852 to 1224 9312 1618 2910 2544 See paragraph 13, sec- 4857 inclusive 1226 1222 1619 1613 tion I 0741 4406 1227 1222 1621 9312 2551 2553 0803 0801, 0825 1228 1222 1622 1620 2555 2577 0805 0806 1241 1524 1623 1620 2558 Use appropriate pilot 0811 0690 1242 1524 1625 1620 classification 0821 0820 1311 0662 1626 2900 2560 2554 0822 1143 1312 0662 1627 1524 2562 2561 0901 0902 1313 4880 1633 2910 2612 7400,7415,7416, 7421 0912 0610 1314 4880 1910 1219 2618 0030 1000 2164 1329 1328 1920 0825 2619 2019 1010 See appropriate pilot 1330 1328 1921 0820 2620 2525 classification 1332 1331,1336,1337,1339, 1940 2556 2621 2525 1011 See appropriate unit 1363 2020 See paragraph 13, sec- 2623 2525, 2725 Commander 1333 1331 tion I 2671 2610, 2611 225 OFFICER CLASSIFICATION—COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT Code dele let Substitute code or codes I suggested Code deleted Substitute code or codes suggested Code deleted Substitute code or codes suggested Code deleted Substitute code or codes suggested 2672 2610, 9010 3410 2251 4921 7050 7560 2902 2673 0030 3450 7050 4970 4709 7561 4801 2675 2676 2678 2679 2611 0640 0030, 0015 2610, 2611 3502 3505 3602 3604 2900 3503 3309 2501, 2527 5001 5102 5230 5231 5000 5002 8537 8537 7562 7563 7564 7567 4514, 4530 4803, 4805 4801 4530 2919 3010 2900 See paragraph 13, sec- 4017 4020 2902 4451 5260 5422 5250, 5261 2154 7568 7569 2900 9224 3030 3103 3109 3110 3114 3122 3124 3140 tion 1 2613 3150 3100 or appropriate medical specialtv 4831 4891 3100,3500,3504,3505 3126, 3151 3430 4021 4022 4024 4111 4131 4451 4451 2900 4110 4325 5430 5501 5502 5504 5506 5522 5500 5500 5500 5500 7615 7620 7721 7722 7731 7610 7611 7720 7720 7730 4311 4315 4321 4322 4310, 4320, 4490 4314 4310, 4320, 4490 4130 5531 5541 5542 5500 See paragraph 10, section I 5505 7732 7750 7810 7821 7730 7730 7710 7820 3145 3420 4330 4310, 4320 5543 2570 7822 7820 3148 3430 4350 6410 5550 5554 7823 7723 3149 3154 3434, 3437, or appropriate nursing specialty See paragraph 13, section I 4351 4401 4405 4409 2613 4400 4406 0806 5551 5560 5610 5611 5554, 6403 2116 5000 5000, 5261, 5661 7824 7825 7826 7840 7723 7723 7723 7740 4412 4400, 4410, 4709,4710 5622 6102 7850 7830 3156 3100 4418 4415 5623 5000 7863 2154 3157 3108 4420 4314 5624 5000 7866 7862 3164 3161 4421 4314 5630 5000, 5261 7867 0502 3165 2320, 7050 4422 4314 5700 5000, 5261, 5661 7868 7871 3166 See paragraph 10, 4430 4310, 4320 5710 5000 7880 4314 section 1 4431 4310, 4320 5730 5000, 6400, 6402 7911 7916 3167 3162 4432 4310, 4320 5740 5000 7912 7917 3168 See paragraph 10, section I 4433 4310 5741 5000 7913 7914 4442 0661 6120 8125 7923 7110 3176 3161 4445 0804 6202 6201 8102 8101 3181 3180 4446 0600 6203 6302 8106 8104 3183 3418 4447 0660 6204 6201 8203 4314 3190 Sec paragraph .13, section I 4453 4805 6205 6201 8241 4942 4455 0804 6404 6400, 6402 8250 7918 3192 3100 4456 0804 7000 See paragraph 13, sec- 8300 7940 3211 See paragraph 10, 4460 4440 lion 1 8508 7052 3220 section 1 4471 4470 7111 7421 8509 4314 3221, 3316 4480 4314 7220 0823 8510 8500, 8537 3300 7430 4491 4490 7241 7240 8512 8537 3302 See paragraph 13, sec- 4492 7050 7311 7422 8513 8511, 8537 3304 lion I 4515 4510, 4514 7328 4832 8514 2685 See paragraph 13, sec- 4516 4500, 4513 7340 7310, 7312 8541 8540 3308 tion I 4517 2901 7350 7414, 7421 9111 9110 See paragraph 13, sec- 4518 2912 7401 7400 9115 9110 3312 tion I 4519 4314 7410 7415 9117 9110 7316 4531 4510 7414 7421 9118 9110 3313 3152, 3175 4604 4602, 4606 7506 7500 9119 9110 3317 3318 4711 4710 7520 7421, 7500 9211 9210 3320 See paragraph 13, sec- 4800 4803,4805,4806,4807, 7530 2025,4514,4701,7050, 9213 9210 3321 tion I See paragraph 13, sec- 4802 4808 4922 7532 7539 4807 9214 9215 9414 9415 3322 tion I 3131, 3132, 3162 4804 4810 4870 7120 7533 7534 4808 4825 9216 9304 9210 9305 9620 3323 See paragraph 13, sec- 4811 7120 7537 7400 9308 3324 tion I See paragraph 13, section I 4812 4920 4912 7050 7538 7542 7050 4823 9309 9500 9300 9511 226 UNT LIBRARIES DENTON TX 76205 llllllllllll 1002641611 12- - J . - . A " TM 12-406 U Uiu&se rWic Library c 1 Officer Classification Commissioned and Warrant Changes No. 1,1 February 1944 has been rescinded by sec. VIII, WD Cir. 95, 1944. Changes ) WAR DEPARTMENT, No. 1 ) Washington 25, D. C., 10 May 1944. TM 12-406, 30 October 1943, is changed as follows: SECTION I. INTRODUCTION TO OFFICER MILITARY CLASSIFICATION. 1. Insert page 6.1 containing changes and additions to Section I. 2. Add subparagraph (3) to paragraph 4c, “Interpretation of Job Specification.” (See page 6.1.) 3. Delete second sentence of paragraph 7, “CODING OF GENERAL OFFICERS.” (See page 6.1 for revision.) 4. Delete items 1 through 9 of paragraph 14, “SUGGESTED ADDITIONS OR REVISIONS OF TITLES AND SPECIFICATIONS.” (See page 6.1 for revision.) 5. Add paragraphs 15, “CODING OF MEDICAL OFFICERS,” and 16 “CODING OF WARRANT OFFICERS.” (See page 6.1.) SECTION II. NUMERICAL LIST OF MILITARY OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALTIES. 1. Delete the following codes and titles—(It is suggested that changes in this section be made in the following manner: line out deleted code and title and write in suggested substitute code or codes, for example 0902^ FERRYING—OPERATIONS OFFICER—USE 2161.) SUGGESTED DELETED SUBSTITUTE CODE DELETED TITLE CODE OR CODES 0902 FERRYING OPERATIONS OFFICER..2161 1041 OPERATIONS AND OXYGEN OFFICER. .2158 2116 SCHOOL SECRETARY............2120 2156 RATIONING OFFICER...........2120 2323 RECEPTION OFFICER........2120, 5401 2329 INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS OFFICER.... 5401 2403 BOMBING RECORDS OFFICER. . . .2120, 2520 2407 RECORDS OFFICER.............2120 2521 TRAINING INSPECTOR..........2166 2530 DIRECTOR OF FLYING............ * 2531 DIRECTOR OF BOMBARDIER TRAINING........................1035 2532 DIRECTOR OF BOMBARDIER GROUND TRAINING.................1035 2533 DIRECTOR OF AERIAL NAVIGATION ______TRAINING...................1034 * See Appropriate Pilot Code. SUGGESTED DELETED SUBSTITUTE CODE DELETED TITLE CODE OR CODES 2534 DIRECTOR OF AERIAL GUNNERY TRAINING..................2554 2535 DIRECTOR OF AERIAL OBSERVATION TRAINING..................1029 2536 DIRECTOR OF GLIDER TRAINING..1026 2539 GLIDER OPERATIONS OFFICER... 1026, 2161 2545 FLYING INSTRUCTOR, ADVANCED SINGLE-ENGINE...................1054 2546 FLYING INSTRUCTOR, FOUR-ENGINE . 1024 2547 INSTRUMENT-FLYING-TRAINER OFFICER........................... * 2549 FLYING INSTRUCTOR, GLIDER..1026 2550 AERIAL INSTRUCTOR, BOMBARDIERING...................1035 2552 BOMBARDIER INSTRUCTOR......1035 2553 NAVIGATION INSTRUCTOR......1034 2557 PILOT, BOMBARDIER TRAINING...... * 2559 PILOT, NAVIGATION TRAINING...... * 2561 FLYING INSTRUCTOR, ADVANCED TWIN-ENGINE.....................1051 2563 FLYING INSTRUCTOR, SPECIALIZED B-26................1082 2630 CORRESPONDENCE CONTROL OFFICER.........................2120 2642 MILITARY IDENTIFICATION OFFICER...................2120, 9230, 9311 5002 SPECIAL SERVICES INFORMATION OFFICER.........................5004 5621 CLUB OFFICER.........2120, 4110, 5661 8105 TRIAL JUDGE ADVOCATE.......0009 8212 WEATHER OFFICER, CLIMATOLOGY...8211 8213 WEATHER OFFICER, OCEANOGRAPHY 8211 8214 WEATHER OFFICER, STATISTICAL.8211 8216 WEATHER OFFICER, TROPICAL FORECASTING................8211 9212 UTILITIES PROTECTION OFFICER.9210 9218 FINGERPRINT OFFICER........9231 9230 IDENTIFICATION OFFICER.....9231 2. Change titles to read as indicated below—(It is suggested that changes be made by writing or pasting in the new title as space permits). 0815 SUPERINTENDENT, WATER DIVISION 0913 PRIORITIES AND TRAFFIC OFFICER, AIR 1024 PILOT, FOUR-ENGINE 1050 PILOT, RADIO-CONTROLLED TARGET (PQ TYPE) 1051 PILOT, TWO-ENGINE 1074 ARMY AIRWAYS COMMUNICATIONS SERVICE UNIT COMMANDER 2680 COMMUNICATIONS INSPECTION OFFICER 2712 INSTRUCTOR, ENGLISH 3434 FLIGHT NURSE I 4309 RENEGOTIATION AND CONTRACT TERMINATION OFFICER 5521 PHYSICAL TRAINING OFFICER 5661 ATHLETIC AND RECREATION OFFICER 7313 BARRAGE BALLOON GAS SERVICE OFFICER 8211 WEATHER OFFICER, SPECIALIST 9210 FACILITIES PROTECTION OFFICER 9301 INTELLIGENCE STAFF OFFICER, COMBAT (G-2, A-2, S-2) 9610 SECURITY OFFICER, CRYPTOGRAPHIC 3. Insert Page 14.1—SUPPLEMENTAL NUMERICAL LIST OF MILITARY OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALTIES. SECTION III. CODES, TITLES, AND SPECIFICATIONS. 1. Change titles and specifications as indicated below—(The following changes should be accomplished by writing in changes using margins or other available space). Page 15, GENERAL OFFICER (0002)—change specification to read: “This special code is to be entered for primary and secondary military occupational specialties of officers in grade of brigadier general or higher.” Page 17, AIRCRAFT WARNING OFFICER, FILTER (0160)—change paragraph 3 to read: “Military experience including graduation from an Aircraft Warning Filter Course or equivalent training essential.” Page 18, SIGNAL OFFICER, BASIC (0215) — change paragraph 2 to read: “Must be graduate of the Signal Corps Officer Candidate School, or have had similar basic military training.” Page 35, ARMY TRANSPORT SERVICE SUPERINTENDENT (0815)—change title to read: “SUPERINTENDENT, WATER DIVISION (0815).” Page 36, INLAND WATERWAYS TRANSPORTATION REGULATING OFFICER (0830) — paragraph 1, line 4, change “. . . evaluation . . .” to read “. . . evacuation . . .” Page 36, FERRYING OPERATIONS OFFICER (0902)—delete, use OPERATIONS OFFICER, AIR FORCES (2161). Page 37, AIR TRAFFIC PRIORITY OFFICER (0913)—change title to read “PRIORITIES AND TRAFFIC OFFICER, AIR (0913).” Page 38, SERVICE PILOT, SINGLE ENGINE (0915)—delete last sentence “Must hold Civil Aeronautics Authority license and should have Civil Aeronautics Authority instrument rating.” Page 38, SERVICE PILOT, TWO-ENGINE (0916)—delete last sentence, “Must hold Civil Aeronautics Authority license and should have Civil Aeronautics Authority instrument rating.” Page 38, SERVICE PILOT, FOUR-ENGINE (0917)—delete last sentence “Must hold Civil Aeronautics Authority license and should have Civil Aeronautics Authority instrument rating.” Page 39, BOMBER PILOT, FOUR-ENGINE (1024)—title changed to “PILOT, FOUR-ENGINE (1024)” and specification revised (see page 38.2). Page 39, GLIDER PILOT (1026)—specification revised (see page 38.2). Page 40, BOMBARDIER (1035)—specification revised (see page 40.1). Page 40, NAVIGATOR-BOMBARDIER (1036) —paragraph 3, line 1, insert “. ... celestial . . .” before “. . . . air navigation . . .” Page 41, OPERATIONS AND OXYGEN OFFICER (1041)—delete, use OPERATIONS OFFICER, AIR FORCES (NON-RATED) (2158). Page 41, PILOT, SINGLE-ENGINE, RADIO-CONTROLLED TARGET (1050)—title changed to PILOT, RADIO-CONTROLLED TARGET (PQ TYPE) (1050) and specification revised (see page 40.2). Page 41, PILOT, TWO-ENGINE, RADIO-CONTROLLED TARGET (1051)—title changed to PILOT, TWO-ENGINE and specification revised (see page 40.2). Page 43, AIRWAYS COMMUNICATIONS UNIT COMMANDER (1074)—change title to read “ARMY AIRWAYS COMMUNICATIONS SERVICE UNIT COMMANDER (1074)”—paragraph 1, line 1—change “Commands an airway communications unit . . .” to read “Commands a unit of the Army Airways Communications Service . . .” Page 54, AVIATION ENGINEER UNIT COMMANDER (1337)—paragraph 1, line 11 after “. . . revetments”, add “. . . including removal of mines and booby traps;”—paragraph 1, line 16, change “. . . field airdromes and in use of weapons employed in defense,” to read “. . . . field airdromes; makes provision for demolition of airdromes and facilities.” Page 60, AIR OBSERVATION PILOT (1981) — specification revised (see page 60.1). Page 62, SCHOOL SECRETARY (2116)— delete, use ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER (2120). Page 63, ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER (2120) —specification revised (see page 62.2). Page 64, RATIONING OFFICER (2156)—delete, use ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER (2120). Page 68, VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL GUIDANCE OFFICER (2235)—specification revised (see page 68.1). Page 70, RECEPTION OFFICER (2323)—delete, use PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER (5401) or ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER (2120) whichever is appropriate. Page 70, INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS OFFICER (2329)—delete, use PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER (5401). 2 Page 73, BOMBING RECORDS OFFICER (2403)—delete, use TRAINING OFFICER (2520) or ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER (2120) which-ever is appropriate. Page 73, RECORDS OFFICER (2407)—delete, use ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER (2120). Page 75, TRAINING INSPECTOR (2521)— delete, use TACTICAL INSPECTOR (2166). Page 76, DIRECTOR OF FLYING (2530) — delete, use appropriate pilot code. Page 76, DIRECTOR OF BOMBARDIER TRAINING (2531)—delete, use BOMBARDIER (1035). Page 77, DIRECTOR OF BOMBARDIER GROUND TRAINING (2532)—delete, use BOMBARDIER (1035). Page 77, DIRECTOR OF AERIAL NAVIGA-GATION TRAINING (2533)—delete, use NAVIGATOR (1034). Page 77, DIRECTOR OF AERIAL GUNNERY TRAINING (2534)—delete, use AERIAL GUNNERY INSTRUCTOR (2554). Page 77, DIRECTOR OF AERIAL OBSERVATION, TRAINING (2535)—delete, use AERIAL OBSERVER (1029). Page 77, DIRECTOR OF GLIDER TRAINING (2536)—delete, use GLIDER PILOT (1026). Page 78, GLIDER OPERATIONS OFFICER (2539)—delete, use GLIDER-PILOT (1026) or OPERATIONS OFFICER, AIR FORCES (2161) whichever is appropriate. Page 78, FLYING INSTRUCTOR, ADVANCED SINGLE-ENGINE (2545)—delete, use PILOT, SINGLE-ENGINE (1054). Page 78, FLYING INSTRUCTOR, FOUR-ENGINE (2546)—delete, use PILOT, FOUR-ENGINE (1024). Page 78, INSTRUMENT-FLYING-TRAINING-OFFICER (2547)—delete, use appropriate pilot code. Page 79, FLYING INSTRUCTOR, GLIDER (2549)—delete, use GLIDER-PILOT (1026). Page 79, AERIAL INSTRUCTOR, BOMBARD-IERING (2550) — delete, use BOMBARDIER (1035). Page 79, BOMBARDIER INSTRUCTOR (2552) —delete, use BOMBARDIER (1035). Page 79, NAVIGATION INSTRUCTOR (2553) —delete, use NAVIGATOR (1034). Page 79, PILOT, BOMBARDIER TRAINING (2557)—delete, use appropriate pilot code. Page 80, PILOT, NAVIGATOR TRAINING (2559)—delete, use appropriate pilot code. Page 80, FLYING INSTRUCTOR, ADVANCED TWIN-ENGINE (2561)—delete, use PILOT, TWO-ENGINE (1051). Page 80, FLYING INSTRUCTOR, SPECIAL- IZED B-26 (2563)—delete, use PILOT, B-26 (1082). Page 81, PROCEDURES CONTROL OFFICER (2610)—line 2, after “efficiency” insert “and simplification”. Page 83, CORRESPONDENCE CONTROL OFFICER (2630)—delete, use ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER (2120). Page 83, MILITARY IDENTIFICATION OFFICER (2642)—delete, use ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER (2120), IDENTIFICATION OFFICER (9230), or INTELLIGENCE AND SECURITY OFFICER (9311), whichever is appropriate. Page 84, COMMUNICATIONS SURVEY OFFICER (2680)—title changed to COMMUNICATIONS INSPECTION OFFICER (2680) and spec-ification revised (see page 84.1). Page 85, INSTRUCTOR, PUBLIC SPEAKING (2712)—title changed to INSTRUCTOR, ENGLISH (2712) and specification revised (see page 84.2). Page 88, HEADQUARTERS, COMPANY* COMMANDER (2900)—line 1 of footnote, after “squadron” insert “platoon”. Page 89, SERVICE COMPANY COMMANDER (2910)—insert asterisk after “COMPANY” in title and add following footnote to bottom of page “^'Substitute battery, troop, squadron, platoon, detachment, or other appropriate designation of unit.” Page 90, MEDICAL OFFICER, GENERAL DUTY (3100)—end of paragraph 1, add “May administer general physical examinations to applicants for military or civil service appointments or assignments.” Page 93, NEUROPSYCHIATRIST (3130)—end of paragraph 1, add “May act as member of division surgeon’s staff and advise on all matters pertaining to mental health of the command.” Page 102, PHARMACY OFFICER (3318) — paragraph 2, change “medical school” to read “college of pharmacy”—delete “and have completed 1 year internship.” Page 103, NURSE, AIR EVACUATION (3434) —change title to read “FLIGHT NURSE (3434).” Page 105, SUPPLY OFFICER, GENERAL (4000)—specification revised (see page 104.2). Page 105, SUPPLY AND EVACUATION STAFF OFFICER (G-4, A-4, S-4) (4010)—paragraph 1, second line, last word, change “evaluation” to read “evacuation.” Page 106, MESS OFFICER (4110)—specification revised (see page 106.1). Page 109, RENEGOTIATION OFFICER (4309) —change title to read “RENEGOTIATION AND CONTRACT TERMINATION OFFICER (4309)” 3 —paragraph 1, line 5, after “renegotiations” add “or contract terminations”—paragraph 1, line 8, after “prepares renegotiation” insert “or contract termination”—paragraph 1, line 11, after “activities” substitute semicolon (;) and add “supervises the disposal of property in accordance with existing regulations.”—paragraph 1, line 12, after “renegotiation” insert “and termination.” Page 114, SIGNAL SUPPLY OFFICER (4400) —paragraph 2, line 1, change “Must” to read “Should”—paragraph 3, line 2, change “essential” to read “very desirable.” Page 119, SUPPLY DEPOT COMMANDER (4450)—change paragraph 3 to read “Military experience in supply and procurement essential. Should be graduate of the Depot and Supply School of the arm or service to which assigned. Graduation from Army Industrial College desirable.” Page 123, ORDNANCE SUPPLY OFFICER (4530)—paragraph 1, last line, after “depot” add “or supply section of an ordnance unit or serve as unit ordnance supply officer.” Page 132, AIRCRAFT TORPEDO MAINTENANCE OFFICER (4824)—paragraph 3 last line, change “mechanics” to read “maintenance.” Page 136, ENGINEER EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OFFICER (4880)—paragraph 1, line 2, delete “construction.” Page 142, SPECIAL SERVICES INFORMATION OFFICER (5002)—delete, use ORIENTATION OFFICER (5004). Page 146, EDUCATION OFFICER (5500) — specification revised (see page 146.1). Page 146, PHYSICAL TRAINING DIRECTOR (5521)—change title to read “PHYSICAL TRAINING OFFICER” (5521)—paragraph 1, line 3, after “training” insert “and physical fitness”— end paragraph 1, add “May direct or conduct physical reconditioning of convalescents.” Page 147, CLUB OFFICER (5621)—delete, use MESS OFFICER (4110), ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER (2120), or ATHLETIC AND RECREATION OFFICER (5661) whichever is appropriate. Page 148, ATHLETIC DIRECTOR (5661) — title changed to ATHLETIC AND RECREATION OFFICER (5661) and specification revised (see page 148.1). Page 153, STATISTICAL CONTROL OFFICER (6402)—change paragraph 3 to read “When assigned to units or installations of AAF, compliance with AAF Regulation 20-2 and a thorough knowledge of all directives and regulations pertaining to AAF standard reporting system is required.” Page 166, SAFETY INSPECTOR (7422) — change first sentence to read “Conducts or supervises safety inspections of construction projects, industrial plants, ports, or other facilities.” Page 183, AIRPORT ENGINEER (7970)— specification revised (see page 182.2). Page 185, TRIAL JUDGE ADVOCATE (8105) —delete, use SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT (0009). Page 187, WEATHER OFFICER, FORECASTING (8211)—title changed to WEATHER OFFICER, SPECIALIST and specification revised (See page 186.2). Page 187, WEATHER OFFICER, CLIMATOLOGY (8212)—delete, use WEATHER OFFICER, SPECIALIST (8211). Page 187, WEATHER OFFICER, OCEANOGRAPHY (8213)—delete, use WEATHER OFFICER, SPECIALIST (8211). Page 188, WEATHER OFFICER, STATISTICAL (8214)—delete, use WEATHER OFFICER, SPECIALIST (8211). Page 188, WEATHER OFFICER, TROPICAL FORECASTING (8216)—delete, use WEATHER OFFICER, SPECIALIST (8211). Page 188, WEATHER OFFICER-PILOT (8218) —specification revised (see page 188.1). Page 188, WEATHER OFFICER (8219) — specification revised (see page 188.1). Page 193, POSTAL INSPECTOR (9010) — under Source Jobs, delete “Postmaster,” “Superintendent of Mail,” and “Postal Supervisor.” Page 194, PROVOST MARSHAL (9100)—specification revised (see page 194.1). Page 194, PROVOST MARSHAL, FIELD (9101)—paragraph 1, line 1, change “Commands” to read “Directs activities of.” Page 196, PLANT PROTECTION OFFICER (9210)—change title to read “FACILITIES PROTECTION OFI'ICER (9210)”—end of paragraph 1, add “May direct internal security measures for power utilities, and communication, transportation, and water supply systems.” Page 196, UTILITIES PROTECTION OFFICER (9212)—delete, use FACILITIES PROTECTION OFFICER (9210). Page 197, FINGERPRINT OFFICER (9218) — delete, use PERSONNEL SECURITY OFFICER (9231). Page 198, IDENTIFICATION OFFICER (9230) —delete, use PERSONNEL SECURITY OFFICER (9231). Page 198, PERSONNEL SECURITY OFFICER (9231)—specification revised (see page 198.1). Page 199, INTELLIGENCE STAFF OFFICER (G—2, A—2, S—2*) (9301)—change title to read “INTELLIGENCE STAFF OFFICER, COMBAT (G-2, A-2, S-2*) (9301). Page 199, COUNTERINTELLIGENCE OFFICER (9302)—specification revised (see page 198.2). Page 201, INTELLIGENCE AND SECURITY 4 OFFICER (9311)—specification revised (see page 200.2). Page 206, SECURITY OFFICER, CRYPTANALYTIC (9610)—change title to read “SECURITY OFFICER, CRYPTOGRAPHIC (9610).” 2. Insert following new pages, containing new or revised specifications: DELETED TITLES CLUB OFFICER SUGGESTED DE- SUBSTITUTE LETED CODE OR CODES CODES 14.2 44.1 68.1 106.1 140.2 188.1 16.2 46.2 84.1 128.1 142.1 194.1 22.1 56.1 84.2 130.1 146.1 198.1 26.1 60.1 86.1 130.2 148.1 198.2 38.2 62.2 90.1 132.1 182.1 200.2 40.1 64.1 94.2 136.2 182.2 202.1 40.2 66.2 104.2 138.2 186.2 202.2 SECTION IV. CODING ORGANIZATIONAL LEVEL. 1. Change the following paragraphs to read as indicated: a. Page 207, paragraph 1, line 19—after “referred to is that of” insert “commanding officer of a regiment or equivalent; digit 4, that the position is that of.” b. Page 207, paragraph 2, line 22—before “Command (AAF)” insert “type.” 2. Insert pages 208.1 through 208.3 containing additional information on and examples of the use of the fifth digit. SECTION V. ALPHABETIC INDEX OF MILI- TARY OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALTIES. 1. Delete the following titles and codes. (It is suggested that changes in this section be made by lining out deleted title and code, and writing in suggested substitute code or codes, for example, Advanced Single Engine Flying Instructor 2545— Use 1054). DELETED TITLES SUGGESTED DE- SUBSTITUTE LETED CODE OR CODES CODES Advanced Single Engine Flying Instructor.............. 2545 Advanced Twin-Engine Flying Instructor.............. 2561 Aerial Gunnery Training Director 2534 AERIAL INSTRUCTOR, BOMBARDIERING........... 2550 Aerial Observation Training Director................ 2535 AIR TRAFFIC PRIORITY OFFICER................ AIRWAYS COMMUNICATIONS UNIT COMMANDER......... ARMY TRANSPORT SERVICE SUPERINTENDENT.......... B-26 Flying Instructor, Specialized............ 2563 Bombardier Ground Training Director.............. 2532 BOMBARDIER INSTRUCTOR 2552 Bombardier Instructor, Aerial... . 2550 Bombardier Training Director. . . 2531 Bombardier Training Pilot. 2557 BOMBER PILOT, FOUR- ENGINE ..................... BOMBING RECORDS OFFICER................ 2403 1054 1051 2554 1035 1029 0913 1074 0815 1082 1035 1035 1035 1035 * 2120, 2520 COMMUNICATIONS SURVEY OFFICER.................... Control Officer, Correspondence.. 2630 CORRESPONDENCE CONTROL OFFICER........ 2630 DIRECTOR OF AERIAL GUNNERY TRAINING....... 2534 DIRECTOR OF AERIAL NAVIGATION TRAINING. . 2533 DIRECTOR OF AERIAL OBSERVATION TRAINING. 2535 DIRECTOR OF BOMBARDIER GROUND TRAINING........ 2532 DIRECTOR OF BOMBARDIER TRAINING............. 2531 DIRECTOR OF FLYING....... 2530 DIRECTOR OF GLIDER TRAINING............. 2536 Director of Ground School. 2532 Director of Gunnery Training.... 2534 Director of Navigation Training.. 2533 Director of Observation Training. 2535 FERRYING OPERATIONS OFFICER.............. 0902 Ferrying Squadron Commander. . 0902 FINGERPRINT OFFICER...... 9218 Flying Director........ 2530 FLYING INSTRUCTOR, AD- VANCED SINGLE-ENGINE. 2545 FLYING INSTRUCTOR, AD- VANCED TWIN-ENGINE... 2561 FLYING INSTRUCTOR, FOUR-ENGINE........... 2546 FLYING INSTRUCTOR, GLIDER................ 2549 FLYING INSTRUCTOR, SPECIALIZED B-26...... 2563 Forecaster, Tropical Weather. ... 8216 Four-Engine Bomber Pilot...... Four-Engine Flying Instructor... 2546 Glider Flying Instructor. 2549 GLIDER OPERATIONS OFFICER.............. 2539 Glider Training Director.. 2536 Gunnery Training Director, Aerial 2534 IDENTIFICATION OFFICER. 9230 Identification Officer, Military. . . 2642 INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS OFFICER............ 2329 Information Officer, Special Services............. 5002 Inspector, Training.... 2521 Installation Protection Officer.... 9212 Instructor, Bombardier.. 2552 Instructor, Bombardiering, Aerial 2550 Instructor, Flying, Advanced Single - Engine...... 2545 Instructor, Flying, Advanced Two-Engine........... 2561 Instructor, Flying, Four-Engine. . 2546 Instructor, Flying, Specialized B-26....... .. ...... 2563 Instructor, Glider Flying. 2549 Instructor, Navigation. 2553 INSTRUCTOR, PUBLIC SPEAKING................... INSTRUMENT-FLYING- TRAINER OFFICER........ 2547 Judge Advocate, Trial...8105 MILITARY IDENTIFICATION OFFICER.............. 2642 NAVIGATION INSTRUCTOR. 2553 5621 2120,4110,5661 2680 2120 2120 2554 1034 1029 1035 1035 ♦ 1026 1035 2554 1034 1029 2161 2161 9231 1054 1051 1024 1026 1082 8211 * 1024 1026 1026, 2161 1026 2554 9231 2120, 9311 5401 5004 2166 9210 1035 1035 1054 1051 1024 1082 1026 1034 2712 0009 2120, 9230, 9311 1034 See Appropriate Pilot Code. 5 DELETED TITLES SUGGESTED DE- SUBSTITUTE LETED CODE OR CODES CODES Navigation Training Director, Aerial.................. 2533 Navigator Training Pilot..... 2559 NURSE, AIR EVACUATION......... Observation Training Director, Aerial.................. 2535 OPERATIONS AND OXYGEN OFFICER............... 1041 Operations Officer, Ferrying. 0902 Operations Officer, Glider... 2539 PILOT, BOMBARDIER TRAINING................ 2557 PILOT, NAVIGATOR TRAINING.......... 2559 PILOT, SINGLE ENGINE, RADIO CONTROLLED TARGET.................. PILOT, TWO-ENGINE, RADIO CONTROLLED TARGET....... PLANT PROTECTION OFFICER...................... Protection Officer, Utilities.9212 RATIONING OFFICER.............2156 RECEPTION OFFICER............. 2323 RECORDS OFFICER............... 2407 Records Officer, Bombing...... 2403 SCHOOL SECRETARY..............2116 Secretary, School.........2116 Single Engine Flying Instructor, Advanced............... 2545 SPECIAL SERVICES INFORMATION OFFICER. . 5002 Specialized B-26 Flying Instructor 2563 Trainer Officer, Instrument Flying 2547 Training Director, Aerial Gunnery 2534 Training Director, Aerial Navigation............. 2533 Training Director, Aerial Observation............ 2535 Training Director, Bombardier... 2531 Training Director, Glider..... 2536 TRAINING INSPECTOR............ 2521 Training Pilot, Bombardier.... 2557 Training Pilot, Navigation.... 2559 TRIAL JUDGE ADVOCATE... 8105 Tropical Weather Forecaster...8216 Twin-Engine Flying Instructor, Advanced............... 2561 Two-Engine Pilot, Radio Controlled Target................. UTILITIES PROTECTION 1026. 1034 * 3434 1029 2158 2161 2161 1050 1051 9210 9210 2120 2120, 5401 2120 2120, 2520 2120 2120 1054 5004 1082 * 2554 1034 1029 1035 1026 2166 OFFICER............... 9212 9210 Weather Forecaster, Tropical. ... 8216 8211 WEATHER OFFICER, CLIMATOLOGY............. 8212 8211 WEATHER OFFICER, FORECASTING...................... 8211 WEATHER OFFICER, OCEANOGRAPHY............ 8213 8211 WEATHER OFFICER, STATISTICAL............. 8214 8211 WEATHER OFFICER, TROPICAL FORECASTING. 8216 8211 2. Change the following titles and/or codes as indicated below: A—2, Intelligence Staff Officer, Combat............ 9301 Aerial Navigation Training Director (see 1034). ATHLETIC DIRECTOR to ATHLETIC AND RECREATION OFFICER................................. 5661 BARRAGE BALLOON GAS SERVICE OFFICER 7313 Climatologist (see 8211). Combat Intelligence Staff Officer (G-2, A-2, S-2). . 9301 * See Appropriate Pilot Code. SUGGESTED DE- SUBSTITUTE LETED CODE OR DELETED TITLES CODES CODES Communications Unit Commander, Army Airways . 1074 Freight and Passenger Transportation Officer. 0612 FREIGHT TRANSPORTATION OFFICER0610 G-2, Intelligence Staff Officer, Combat. 9301 INFORMATION CENTER to INFORMATION OFFICER............................... 9020 INTELLIGENCE STAFF OFFICER, COMBAT (G-2, A-2, S-2)..................... 9301 Link Trainer Officer (See Appropriate Pilot Code). Oceanographer, Weather (see 8211). Oxygen and Operations Officer (see 2158). PHYSICAL TRAINING DIRECTOR to PHYSICAL TRAINING OFFICER............. 5521 PROCUREMENT SURVEY OFFICER............... 4324 RENEGOTIATION OFFICER to RENEGOTIA- TION AND CONTRACT TERMINATION OFFICER................................4309 S-2, Intelligence Staff Officer, Combat. 9301 SECURITY OFFICER, CRYPTANALYTIC to SECURITY OFFICER, CRYPTOGRAPHIC... 9610 Service Club Officer (see 2120, 4110, 5661). Staff Officer, Intelligence, Combat (G-2, A-2, S-2) . 9301 Statistician, Weather (see 8211). 3. Insert pages 224.1 through 224.2, SUPPLEMENTAL ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF MILITARY OCCUPATIONAL. SPECIALTIES. APPENDIX. TABLE OF CODES CONVERTED FROM AR 605-95 (TENTATIVE), is changed as follows: 0009 8211 1051 1051 1. Page 225 , 226. CHANGE 0429 4314 TO READ 0249 4314 0901 0902 0901 2161 2542 2545 2542 1054 2551 2553 2551 1034 2555 2577 2555 2741 2562 2561 2562 1051 2621 2525 2621 0240 3122 3100, 3500 3122 3504, 3505 3100, 3500 3503, 3504 3165 2320, 7050 3165 7050 3322 3131, 3132, 3322 3162 3130, 3132 3162 4446 0600 4446 0660 4518 2912 4518 7415 5102 5002 5102 5004 5543 2570 5543 2712 5560 2116 5560 2120 7350 7414, 742 1 7350 7421 8250 7918 8250 7916 2. Insert in Proper Numeric Order: 1020 I 0915, 0916, 0917 1411 I 1413 3. Delete 4800 I 4803, 4805, 4806 I 4807, 4808 [A. G. 300.7 (28 Apr 44).] By order of the Secretary of War: Official: G. C. MARSHALL, J. A. ULIO, Chief of Staff. Major General, The Adjutant General. Distribution: “X”. For explanation of symbols, see FM 21-6. 6 4. c. Interpretation of Job Specification. (3) Cases may arise in which strict interpretation of civilian or military education and experience qualifications indicated by “must” and “essential” will prevent otherwise qualified individuals from being classified in the proper military occupational specialty. It is undesirable to encourage a general relaxation of standards established by the various arms and services to determine eligibility for classification in a specialty. However, the qualification requirements of specifications in this manual will be interpreted in such a manner as to permit the application of the principles set forth in Par 3, Sec I, WD Circular No. 44, 1 February 1944, which reads in part as follows: “3. Awarding military occupational specialty ... One or more military occupational specialties may be acquired in one of the following manners:.....b. On-the-job training or duty assignment for sufficient time that in the opinion of the rating officer such performance has been at least very satisfactory and that the officer is fully qualified to perform the duties provided for in the specifications. Normally a period of at least thirty days should precede assignment of military occupational specialty.” 7. CODING OF GENERAL OFFICERS. A special code (0002) has been provided for reporting military occupational specialties of general officers. However, all present duty assignments of such officers will be reported under a five digit duty code. For example, the military occupational specialty of a major general would be reported as (0002) whereas the duty of the same major general when commanding a motorized infantry division would be reported as Infantry Unit Commander (1542—1). 14. SUGGESTED ADDITIONS OR REVISIONS OF TITLES AND SPECIFICATIONS. OFFICER’S JOB SPECIFICATION 1. TITLE: 2. CODE: 3. Duties and Responsibilities of Job (indicate commissioned specialists under whose direction the job is performed and commissioned and enlisted specialists over whom command or supervision is exercised; state typical tasks in detail explaining specifically what, why, and how, including tactics, weapons, tools, equipment, or materiel involved). 4. Special Qualifications (state in detail special job knowledge, techniques, abilities, training, and other characteristics not elsewhere described which are required to perform the job). 5. Military Requirements (state special or general service school, on-the-job training, or previous military experience required to perform the job, including, where applicable, the MOS from which this specialty is developed, and the substantial differences in skills, experience, training, or other factors). 9. Reference Citations (T/O, FM, TM, AR, etc.) Note: State the minimum qualifications required for satisfactory performance of the job. Describe the job. Do not describe the qualifications of the incumbent. 15. CODING OF MEDICAL CORPS OFFICERS. Appendix B, Page 227, contains instructions for the conversion of SGO classification symbols for Medical Corps Officers to MOS codes and titles as published in this manual and, in addition, provides for a prefix symbol to be used with SSNs to indicate SGO classification groups. 16. CODING OF WARRANT OFFICERS. Appendix C, pg 229 contains instructions for the classification of warrant officers in accordance with the subject in which examined. (See Par 6c(2) and Par 16, Sec I, AR 610-15, 27 February 1943; Par 4, Sec I, AR 610—10, 13 September 1941, and subsequent changes). 6.1 I Supplemental Numerical list of Military Occupational Specialties CODE PAGE CODE PAGE 0003 RELIEVED FROM DUTY, SICK IN HOSPITAL AS PATIENT........ 14.2 0004 RELIEVED FROM DUTY, SICK, ABSENT FROM POST........... 14.2 0005 RELIEVED FROM DUTY, ON DETACHED SERVICE........... 14.2 0009 SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT.......... 14.2 0151 RADAR OFFICER—SPECIAL (AH-1).... 16.2 0532 COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER- SPECIAL (AH-2)..............22.1 0533 RADIO OFFICER—SPECIAL (AH-3).22.1 0534 RADIO OFFICER—SPECIAL (AH-4), STAFF...................... 22.1 0590 RADIO-CONTROLLED TARGET AIRPLANE OFFICER............22.1 0634 WAGON OFFICER................26.1 1028 AIRCRAFT OBSERVER (FLIGHT ; ENGINEER)...................38.2 1030 BOMBARDIER (LAB).............40.1 1042 PERSONAL EQUIPMENT OFFICER..40.2 1054 PILOT, SINGLE-ENGINE.........40.2 1081 PILOT, B-25 ................ 44.1 1082 PILOT, B-26................. 44.1 1091 PILOT, B-17..................44.1 1092 PILOT, B-24................. 44.1 1093 PILOT, VERY HEAVY BOMBER.... 44.1 1161 HARBOR ENTRANCE CONTROL POST OFFICER.................... 46.2 1367 ENGINEER BOAT AND SHORE UNIT COMMANDER............. 56.1 2145 STAFF DIRECTOR, WAC......... 64.1 2158 OPERATIONS OFFICER, AIR FORCES (NON-RATED).................64.1 2159 FLIGHT CONTROL OFFICER......64.1 2205 DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL.......66.2 2706 INSTRUCTOR, TEACHING METHODS.. 84.1 2714 INSTRUCTOR, SOCIAL SCIENCES.84.2 2728 INSTRUCTOR, COMMAND AND GENERAL STAFF SCHOOL.......... 86.1 3012 HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATOR..... 90.1 3138 MEDICAL OFFICER, TROPICAL MEDICINE...................... 94.2 3506 MEDICAL ASSISTANT (MAC)....104.2 4012 DIRECTOR OF SUPPLY.........106.1 4800 ORDNANCE MAINTENANCE OFFICER, STAFF................128.1 4814 ORDNANCE RECLAMATION OFFICER. 130.1 4821 FLIGHT TEST AND ENGINEERING OFFICER.......................130.2 4826 AERIAL MINE OFFICER........132.1 4890 MEDICAL EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE OFFICER...............136.2 4925 MODEL MAKER................138.2 4944 GAS GENERATING UNIT COMMANDER.....................140.2 5004 ORIENTATION OFFICER........142.1 5754 PERSONAL AFFAIRS OFFICER...148.1 7932 PIPE LINE ENGINEER.........182.1 8205 WEATHER ENGINEERING AND SURVEY OFFICER................186.2 9240 COMMUNICATIONS SECURITY OFFICER.......................198.1 9318 ORDER OF BATTLE SPECIALIST.202.1 9332 INTERPRETER................202.2 9401 FIRE FIGHTING UNIT COMMANDER.. 202.2 14.1 3. EXAMPLES OF USE OF FIFTH DIGIT. C. Reporting present duty of officers in units of field forces. (For information on overhead installations see Par 3d). (1) It is to he noted that for all practical purposes, the fifth digit code is determined by the echelon at which the function is being performed, rather than the size of the unit, performing the function. (2) For illustration of the fifth digit applied to a definite chain of command, see Par 3b and 3c(5) of this section. (3) Whenever an officer performs combined staff and command duties, the staff function will take precedence. For example, an officer performing duties of both Regimental Communications Officer (0200-3) and Regimental Headquarters Company Commander (2900—7), will be reported as “Communications Officer (0200-3).” (4) Whenever an officer performs a combination of staff duties, the present duty code will be determined by the relative importance of the duties on the basis of level of responsibility involved and time devoted to each. (See Par 12, Sec I). (5) Examples of duty codes applied to selected positions in an Infantry Division: UNIT AND DUTY GRADE DUTY CODE INFANTRY DIVISION (T/O &E7) DIVISION HEADQUARTERS (T/O & E 7-1, C 1 AND C 2) Division Commander Major Gen’l 1542-1 Aide Captain 2030-1 Aide 1st Lt 2030-1 Ass’t to Division Commander. . . . Brig Gen’l 1542-2 Aide 1st I t 2030-1 Aide 2d Lt 2030-1 GENERAL STAFF Chief of Staff Colonel 2010-1 G-l Lt Col 2260-1 G-2 Lt Col 9301-1 Assistant G-2 Major 9301-2 Assistant G-2 Captain 9301-2 Liaison Officers Captain 1930-1 SPECIAL STAFF Division Engineer Lt Col 7010-1 Division Signal Officer Lt Col 0210-1 Adjutant General Lt Col 2110-1 Ass’t Adjutant General 2110-2 Ass’t Adjutant General 2110-2 Classification and Asgmt Off 1st Lt 2210-1 Postal Officer 0030-1 Division Surgeon Lt Col 3000-1 Division Medical Inspector Major 3301-1 Division Dental Officer Major 3178-1 Division Neuropsychiatrist Capt or Major 3130-1 Medical Administrative Officer. . . Captain 2120-1 INFANTRY REGIMENT (T/O & E 7-11) HEADQUARTERS AND HEADQUARTERS COMPANY (T/O & E 7-12) Regimental Commander Colonel 1542-3 UNIT AND DUTY DUTY GRADE CODE Executive Officer............... Lt Col S—2............................. Major S—3...;......................... Major Adj and S-l (see Par 12, Sec I) . . Captain Liaison Officers................ Captain Orientation Officer............. Captain Athletic and Recreation Officer......... Hq Company Commander....... Captain Hq Company Executive Officer. . 1st Lt Int and Ren Plat Comdr...... 1st Lt Communications Officer.....Captain Asst Communications Officer. INFANTRY BATTALION (T/O & E 7-15) HEADQUARTERS AND HEADQUARTERS COMPANY (T/O & E 7-16) Battalion Commander........ Lt Col Executive Officer.......... Major S-3........................ Capt S-2........................ 1st Lt Hq Co Comdr, Adj and S-l (see Par 12, Sec I).......... Captain Motor Transport Officer.... 1st Lt Communications Officer..... 1st Lt Ammunition and Pioneer Plat Comdr (Bn Munitions Officer) 2d Lt Antitank Plat Comdr........ 2d Lt INFANTR Y RIFLE COMPANY (T/O & E 7-17) Company Commander......... Captain Executive Officer.......... 1st Lt Weapons Platoon Commander. . . 1st Lt Rifle Platoon Commander....2d or 1st Lt HEADQUARTERS AND HEADQUARTERS BATTERY, MOTORIZED, DIVISION ARTILLERY, INFANTRY DIVISION (T/O & E 6-10-1, C 1 and C 2) Div Arty Comdr (Div Arty Staff Off)............................ Brig Gen’l Aide........................... 1st Lt Aide........................... 2d Lt Executive Officer (Ass’t Div Arty Staff Officer)............... Lt Col Division Arty Air Officer...... Major S-3............................ Lt Col S-2............................ Major S-l and S-4 (see Par 12, Sec I) . . Major Orientation Officer............ Captain Athletic and Recreation Officer... 1st Lt Reconnaissance and Survey Officer 1st Lt Hq Btry Comdr and Com Officer. Captain Ass’t Com Officer.......... 1st Lt Liaison Pilot............. Captain Liaison Pilot...,.......... 1st Lt Motor Transport Officer.... WO FIELD ARTILLERY BAT- TERY, MOTORIZED, 105-MM HOWITZER, TRUCK-DRAWN (T/O & E 6-27) Battery Commander............ Captain Executive Officer............ 1st Lt Reconnaissance Officer....... 1st Lt Motor Off and Ass’t Executive Off 2d Lt 1542-4 9301-3 2162-3 2110-3 1930-3 5004-3 5661-3 2900-7 2900-8 9312-9 0200-3 0200-4 1542-5 1542-6 2162-5 9301-5 2110-5 0600-5 0200-5 4510-5 1524-9 1542-7 1542-8 1542-9 1542-9 1199-1 2030-1 2030-1 1199-2 1981-1 2162-3 9301-3 4010-3 5004-3 5661-3 1183-3 0200-3 0200-4 1981-3 1981-4 0600-3 1193-7 1193-8 1183-7 4113-7 d. Reporting present duty of officers in overhead installations: (1) SERVICE COMMAND HEADQUARTERS 208.1 —ASF MANUAL M301, “Army Service Forces Organization”, 15 January 1944, elevates several elements of the service command headquarters formerly known as divisions to the status of directorates. Thus in the case of directorates, where two or more subordinate divisions are indicated, a fifth digit code of “X” will be used to show a level of responsibility greater than that of division chiefs. In all other cases, divisions will be coded with the fifth digit “1” (see Par 2, Table of Fifth Digit Codes). However, in the application of the fifth digit code in overhead installations, the terms “division”, “branch”, and “section”, must be interpreted in accordance with the proper relationship to higher and lower headquarters, thereby denoting echelon of responsibility. Since service command headquarters may differ in their internal arrangement, the following examples illustrate flexibility in the application of the fifth digit code. (a) CG, Service Command................0002-X Chief of Staff.................2010-X Deputy Chief of Staff..........2010-Y Dir of Personnel............2205-X Dir, Rctg and Induction Div.2310-1 CO, Rctg and Induction Dist..................2310-3 CO, Rctg and Induction Sta ..............2310-5 0/C Rctg and Induction Sta Test- ing Sec ...2250-7 Dir, Military Personnel Div..2200-1 Dir, Special Services Div.... 5000-1 Dir, Morale Services Div... .5004—1 Dir, Fiscal Div................6200-1 Dir, Military Training Div... .2525-X Dir, Security and Intelligence Div ...........9311-1 Service Command Surgeon........3000-1 (b) CG, Service Command................0002-X Chief of Staff.................2010-X Deputy Chief of Staff..........2010-Y Director of Personnel.......2205-X Director, Military Personnel Div ..........2200-1 Chief, Enlisted Procurement Br _____2310-3 CO, Rctg and Induction Dist..2310-5 CO, Rctg and Induction Sta.2310-7 O/C Rctg and Induction Testing Unit .........2250-9 Service Command Engineer. 7004—1 Chief, Repairs and Utilities Br............7120-3 Chief, Utilities Section .........7120-5 Chief, Fuel and Heating Unit.7503-7 (2) POSTS AND CAMPS IN SERVICE COMMANDS—ASF Manual M301 establishes several staff positions in post headquarters corresponding to the directorates of personnel, supply, and military training in the service command headquarters. To properly indicate functional relationship of the staff positions at a post to the corresponding staff positions at the service command headquarters, duty codes for the post positions will contain a fifth digit once removed from the fifth digit applicable to the corresponding positions in the service command headquarters. For example: (a) SERVICE COMMAND HEADQUARTERS Director of Personnel.................2205-X Director, Military Personnel Div.......................2201-1 Chief of Classification and Assignment Section ... 2210-5 POST HEADQUARTERS Director of Personnel Division.. 2205-1 Chief of Military Personnel Branch .....................2200-3 Chief of Classification and Assignment Section..........2210-7 (b) On some posts there may not be, as in the service command headquarters, a director or chief of all personnel. In that case, no position need be given the fifth digit of 1. For example: Post Military Personnel Officer...2200-3 Post Civilian Personnel Officer...2202-3 In this way the functional relationship of these staff positions at a post will be accurately shown as subordinate to the functional specialists at the service command level. (c) Whenever an officer performs combined staff and command duties, the staff function will take precedence. For example, an officer performing duties of both Post Adjutant (2110-3) and Post Headquarters Company Commander (2900—7) will be reported as Post Adjutant (2110-3). (d) Whenever an officer performs a combination of staff duties, the present duty will be determined by the relative importance of the duties on the basis of level of responsibility involved and the time devoted to each (See Par 12, Sec I). (e) The following partial breakdown further illustrates the application of the fifth digit code within a post organization: Post Commander ...................2019-1 Post Executive Officer..........2019-2 Director, Personnel Division... 2205—1 208.2 Chief, Military Personnel Branch ......................2200-3 Chief, Civilian Personnel Branch ......................2202-3 Director, Supply Division....4012-1 Chief, Stock Control Branch. 4416-3 Chief, Storage Branch.....4710-3 Post Engineer .................7130-3 Post Utilities Maintenance Engr ........................7120-5 Post Surgeon ..................3001-3 (3) THEATER HEADQUARTERS, BASE HEADQUARTERS, DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS, AND FIXED INSTALLATIONS IN THEATER OF OPERATIONS. (a) In theater, base, or district headquarters and in fixed installations in theater of operations, the following application of the fifth digit code will be used, viz, “X” for theater and base section headquarters, “1” for district headquarters within base sections, and “3” for fixed installations equivalent to posts, camps, or stations. Where a staff has dual functions, that is, where a district commander is also a post commander, the fifth digit code “1” rather than “3” will be used for his headquarters. The following example illustrates the application of the fifth digit code for the Adjutant General’s Section in theater headquarters: Adjutant General......................2110-X Assistant Adjutant General...........2110-Y Chief, MRU and Replacement Div.2025-1 Chief, Classification Branch... .2210-3 Chief, Operations Sec.........2210-5 (b) Inasmuch as the use of the fifth digit is merely to facilitate internal reporting and does not enter into the selection or assignment of officers by virtue of their MOS, any theater of operations may adapt and modify the fifth digit in such manner as best meets its needs. Any such modification adopted by a theater will be reported to The Adjutant General (Classification and Replacement Branch) Washington 25, D. C., for the information of the War Department and to permit intelligent decoding of any information from that theater based upon such modifications. 208.3 Supplemental Alphabetical Index of Military Occupational Specialties CODE PAGE A A-2, Intelligence Officer, Fixed Installation (see 9307)................................ 200 AH-1 Radar Officer—Special............0151 16.2 AH—2 Communications Officer—Special. .. 0532 22.1 AH—3 Radio Officer—Special........... 0533 22.1 AH-4 Radio Officer—Special, Staff.... 0534 22.1 Absent from Post, Sick, Relieved from Duty 0004 14.2 Administrator, Hospital.............. 3012 90.1 Aerial Instructor, Bombardiering (see 1035) .... 40.1 AERIAL MINE OFFICER.................. 4826 132.1 Air Forces Operations Officer (Non-Rated) 2158 64.1 Air Priorities and Traffic Officer... 0913 37 Air Traffic Priority Officer (see 0913).......... 37 AIRCRAFT OBSERVER (FLIGHT ENGINEER)......................... 1028 38.2 Airways Communications Unit Commander (see 1074)................................. 43 Analyst, Order of Battle............. 9318 202.1 ARMY AIRWAYS COMMUNICATIONS SERVICE UNIT COMMANDER............. 1074 43 Army Transport Service Superintendent (see 0815)................................. 35 Assignment, Special.................. 0009 14.2 Assistant to Battalion Surgeon (see 3506).... 104.1 Assistant to Regimental Surgeon (see 3506) .... 104.1 Athletic Director (see 5661)................. 148.1 B B-17 Pilot......................... 1091 44.1 B-24 Pilot......................... 1092 44.1 B-25 Pilot......................... 1081 44.1 B-26 Pilot....................... 1082 44.1 Boat and Shore Engineer Unit Commander 1367 56.1 BOMBARDIER (LAB)................... 1030 40.1 Bombardier Instructor (see 1035)......... 40.1 Bomber Pilot, Four-Engine (see appropriate pilot code)............................. Bombing Records Officer (see 2120, 2520). C Clothing and Equipage Classification Officer (see 4600)........................................... 124 Command and General Staff School Instructor......................... 2728 86.1 COMMUNICATIONS INSPECTION OFFICER............................ 2680 84.1 COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER-SPECIAL (AH-2).............:••.•••• 0532 22J Contract Termination and Renegotiation Officer............................ 4309 109 Control Officer, Flight............ 2159 64.1 Control Post Officer, Harbor Entrance. . . 1161 46.2 Correspondence Control Officer (see 2120). 62.2 D Detached Service, Relieved from Duty.. . . 0005 14.2 Director of Aerial Gunnery Training (see 2554).................................... 79 Director of Aerial Navigation Training (see 1034)........................;........... 40 Director of Aerial Observation Training (see 1029).............. .................... 39 Director of Bombardier Training (see 1035) .... 40.1 Director of Bombardier Ground Training (see 1035).............................. 40.1 CODE PAGE Director of Flying (see appropriate pilot code)................................... .... Director of Food Service (see 4110)...... 106.1 Director of Glider Training (see 1026).... 38.2 DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL............. 2205 67 DIRECTOR OF SUPPLY................ 4012 106.1 E ENGINEER BOAT AND SHORE UNIT COMMANDER......................... 1367 56.1 Engineer, Pipe Line............... 7932 182.1 Engineer Unit Commander, Boat and Shore 1367 56.1 Engineering and Flight Test Officer. 4821 130.2 Engineering Weather and Survey Officer . . 8205 186.2 English Instructor................ 2712 84.2 Equipment Maintenance Officer, Medical.. 4890 136.2 F FACILITIES PROTECTION OFFICER. 9210 196 Ferrying Operations Officer (see 2161). 64 Fingerprint Officer (see 9231)......... 198 FIRE FIGHTING UNIT COMMANDER 9401 202.2 FLIGHT CONTROL OFFICER.............. 2159 64.1 (Flight Engineer) Aircraft Observer. 1028 38.2 FLIGHT NURSE..................... 3434 103 FLIGHT TEST AND ENGINEERING OFFICER......................... 4821 130.2 Flying Instructor, Advanced Single-Engine (see 1054).............................. 40.2 Flying Instructor, Advanced Twin-Engine ’(see 1051)........................... 40.2 Flying Instructor, Four-Engine (see 1024). 38.2 Flying Instructor, Glider (see 1026)...... 38.2 Flying Instructor, Specialized B-26 (see 1082)................................ 44.1 Food Service Supervisor (see 4110)........ 106.1 Four-Engine Pilot................. 1024 38.2 G G-2, Intelligence Officer, Fixed Installation (see 9307)............................. 200 GAS GENERATING UNIT COM- MANDER ......................... 4944 140.2 Glider Operations Officer (see 1026)...... 38.2 H HARBOR ENTRANCE CONTROL POST OFFICER.................. 1161 46.2 Headquarters and Service Company Commander (see 2900)................. 88 Headquarters Platoon Commander...... 2900 88 HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATOR.............. 3012 90.1 I Identification Officer (see 9231).......... 198 Industrial Relations Officer (see 5401).... 144 Inspection Officer, Communications.. 2680 84.1 INSTRUCTOR, COMMAND AND GENERAL STAFF SCHOOL............ 2728 86.1 INSTRUCTOR, ENGLISH............... 2712 84.2 Instructor, Public Speaking (see 2712).... 84.2 INSTRUCTOR, SOCIAL SCIENCES.... 2714 84.2 INSTRUCTOR, TEACHING METHODS 2706 84.1 Instrument-Flying-Trainer Officer (see 9307)............................ 200 INTERPRETER.................. 9332 202.2 224.1 CODE PAGE LAB Bombardier.................... 1030 40.1 M Maintenance Officer, Medical Equipment.. 4890 136.2 Maintenance Staff Officer, Ordnance. 4800 128.1 MEDICAL ASSISTANT (MAC)............. 3506 104.2 MEDICAL EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE OFFICER.................. 4890 136.2 MEDICAL OFFICER, TROPICAL MEDICINE......................... 3138 94.2 Meteorologist (see 8211, 8218, 8219).......... .... Military Identification Officer (see 2120, 9311)....................................... Mine Engineer, Aerial............. 4826 132.i MODEL MAKER....................... 4925 138.2 Morale Services Officer (see 5004)........... 142.1 N Navigation Instructor (see 1034)................ 40 Nurse, Air Evacuation (see 3434)............... 103 Nurse, Flight..................... 3434 103 O Operations and Oxygen Officer (see 2158)...... 64.1 OPERATIONS OFFICER, AIR FORCES (NON-RATED)...................... 2158 64.1 ORDER OF BATTLE SPECIALIST.......... 9318 202.1 ORDNANCE MAINTENANCE OFFICER, STAFF.................. 4800 128.1 ORDNANCE RECLAMATION OFFICER.......................... 4814 130.1 ORIENTATION OFFICER............... 5004 142.1 P PQ Type, Radio-Controlled Target Pilot. . 1050 40.2 Patient, Sick in Hospital, Relieved From Duty............................. 0003 14.2 Personal Affairs Officer.......... 5754 148 1 PERSONAL EQUIPMENT OFFICER... 1042 40’2 Personnel Director................ 2205 66.2 Physical Fitness and Training Officer (see 5521)............................ 146 PILOT, B-17....................... 1091 44.1 PILOT, B-24....................... 1092 44.1 PILOT, B-25....................... 1081 44.1 PILOT, B-26....................... 1082 44.1 Pilot, Bombardier Training (see appropriate pilot code)..................... PILOT, FOUR-ENGINE............... 1024 38.2 Pilot, Navigator Training (see appropriate PILOT, RADIO-CONTROLLED TARGET (PQ TYPE)............. 1050 40.2 PILOT, SINGLE-ENGINE.......... 1054 40 2 PILOT, TWO-ENGINE............. 1051 40 2 PILOT, VERY HEAVY BOMBER....... 1093 44 1 PIPE LINE ENGINEER............ 7932 182.1 Plant Protection Officer (see 9210).. 196 Post Intelligence Officer (see 9307). 200 PRIORITIES AND TRAFFIC OFFICER, AIR................. 0913 37 R RADAR OFFICER—SPECIAL (AH-1). . 0151 16 2 RADIO-CONTROLLED TARGET AIRPLANE OFFICER............. 0590 22.1 Radio-Controlled Target Pilot (PQ Type) . 1050 40 2 RADIO OFFICER—SPECIAL (AH-3). . 0533 22.1 CODE PAGE RADIO OFFICER—SPECIAL (AH-4), STAFF........................... 0534 22.1 Rationing Officer (see 2120)......... 62.2 Reception Officer (see 2120, 5401)... Reclamation Officer, Ordnance... 4814 130.i Records Officer (see 2120)........... 62.2 Recreation and Athletic Officer. 5661 148.1 RELIEVED FROM DUTY, ON DETACHED SERVICE................ 0005 14.2 RELIEVED FROM DUTY, SICK, ABSENT FROM POST................ 0004 14.2 RELIEVED FROM DUTY, SICK IN HOSPITAL AS PATIENT............. 0003 14.2 S S-2, Intelligence Officer, Fixed Installation (see 9307).........”........................ 200 School Secretary (see 2120)..................... 62.2 Service Battery Commander (see 2910).............. 89 Service Platoon Commander (see 2910).............. 89 Service Squadron Commander (see 2910)............. 89 Service Troop Commander (see 2910)................ 89 Service Unit Commander, Army Airways Communications....................... 1074 43 Sick, Absent from Post, Relieved from Duty 0004 14.2 Sick in Hospital as Patient, Relieved from Duty............................... 0003 14.2 Single-Engine Pilot.................. 1054 40.2 Social Sciences Instructor........... 2714 84 2 SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT................... 0009 14.2 Special Services Information Officer (see 5004)..................................... 142.1 STAFF DIRECTOR, WAC.................. 2145 64.1 Staff Officer, Ordnance Maintenance.. 4800 128.1 Staff Radio Officer, Special AH-4.... 0534 21 2 SUPERINTENDENT, WATER DIVISION............................. 0815 35 Supply Director...................... 4012 106.1 Survey and Weather Engineering Officer . . 8205 186.2 T Target Airplane Officer, Radio-Controlled . 0590 22.1 Teaching Methods Instructor.......... 2706 84.1 Test Flight Officer, Engineering..... 4821 130.2 Traffic and Priorities Officer, Air.. 0913 37 Training Inspector (see 2166)..................... 66 Trial Judge Advocate (see 0009)................. 14.2 Tropical Medicine Medical Officer.... 3138 94 2 Two-Engine Pilot..................... 1051 40*2 U Unit Commander, Fire Fighting Unit... 9401 202.2 Unit Commander, Gas Generating Unit. . . 4944 140*2 Utilities Protection Officer (see 9210).......... 196 V Very Heavy Bomber Pilot.............. 1093 44.1 W WAC Staff Director.............. 2145 WAGON OFFICER................... 0634 Water Division Superintendent... 0815 WEATHER ENGINEERING AND SURVEY OFFICER................ 8205 Weather Officer, Climatology (see 8211)..... Weather Officer, Forecasting (see 8211)..... Weather Officer, Oceanography (see 8211) WEATHER OFFICER, SPECIALIST... 8211 Weather Officer, Statistical (see 8211)..... Weather Officer, Tropical Forecasting (see 64.1 26.1 35 186.2 186.2 186.2 186.2 186.2 186.2 186.2 224.2 Appendix B Coding of Medical Corps Officers 1. CONVERSION OF SGO CLASSIFICATION SYMBOLS. Alphabetical symbols used by The Surgeon General for designating the specialties of medical department officers are converted in this manual to SSN’s indicative of the appropriate military occupational specialties (see conversion table below). For example, the SGO symbol S—TH is converted to SSN 3151 and the symbol of A or A-H is converted to the SSN indicative of the military occupational specialty for the specific type of administration, namely, 3000, 3001, 3161, 3500, 3501, etc. However, the symbols BR, L-PY, and M-GS are converted to the SSN most appropriately indicating primary military occupational specialty followed, respectively, by the words bronchoscopy, physiology, and gastroscopy, for example, 3126 (bronchoscopy), 3303 (physiology), and 3105 (gastroscopy). TABLE OF SGO SPECIALTY SYMBOLS FOR MEDICAL CORPS OFFICERS CONVERTED TO MILITARY OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALTY CODES ___________AND TITLES (Cont’d.)______ SGO SPECIALTY_____MOS (TM 12-406) SYMBOL TITLE CODE TITLE TABLE OF SGO SPECIALTY SYMBOLS FOR MEDICAL CORPS OFFICERS CONVERTED TO MILITARY OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALTY CODES AND TITLES SGO SPECIALTY_____MOS (TM 12-406) SYMBOL TITLE CODE TITLE A Administration.. . 3000 3001 3161 3500 A-H E ENT EENT Administration, Hospital....... Ophthalmology... Otorhinolaryngology ........ Ophthalmologist and Otorhinolaryngologist. .. 3501 3125 3126 3106 BR FS FS-E Bronchoscopy.... Flight Surgeon... Aviation Medical Examiner...... 3162 3160 G General Duties... Clinical Laboratory.... 3100 3303 L-P L-PY M Pathology....... Physiology...... Internal Medicine 3325 3139 Allergy.......... Cardiology....... Dermatology...... Syphilology...... Dermatology and __________Syphilology.... * See last sentence, par. 1. M-A M-C M-D M-S M-DS 3113 3107 3112 3155 3112 Surgeon, Staff Post Surgeon Air Force Staff Surgeon Medical Unit Commander or other appropriate specialty Hospital Commander Ophthalmologist Otorhinolaryngologist Ophthalmologist and Otorhinolaryngolo -gist Flight Surgeon Aviation Medical Examiner Medical Officer, General Duty Medical Laboratory Officer Pathologist Medical Officer, Internist Allergist Cardiologist Dermatologist Venereal Disease Control Officer Dermatologist M-G Gastro-Enterology M-GS Gastroscopy M-P Pediatrics....... M-TB Tuberculosis N Neurology P Psychiatry NP N euro-Psychiatry PH Public Health.. . . PT Physical Therapy. R Radiology R-T Therapeutic Radiology S General Surgery.. S-A Anesthesia S-G Gynecology S-O Obstetrics S-OG Obstetrics and Gynecology.... S-N Neurologic Surgery S-OR Orthopedic Surgery S-P Plastic Surgery... S-PR Proctology S-TH Thoracic Surgery. s-u Genito-urinary Surgery TM Tropical Medicine VD Venereal Disease Control 3105 Gastro-Enterologist * 3116 Medical Officer, Communicable Disease 3101 Medical Officer, Tuberculosis 3130 Neuropsychiatrist 3130 Neuropsychiatrist 3130 Neuropsychiatrist 3005 Public Health Officer 3180 Physical Therapy Officer 3306 Radiologist 3182 Radiologist, Therapeutic 3150 Medical Officer, General Surgery 3115 Anesthetist 3108 Obstetrician and Gynecologist 3108 Obstetrician and Gynecologist 3108 Obstetrician and Gynecologist 3131 Neurosurgeon 3153 Orthopedic Surgeon 3152 Plastic Surgeon 3104 Proctologist 3151 Thoracic Surgeon 3111 Urologist 3138 Medical Officer, Tropical Medicine 3155 Venereal Disease Control Officer 2. SGO CLASSIFICATION GROUPS. a. Conversion of SGO Numerical Designations of Classification Groups. The numerical designations 1, 2, 3, and 4 used by The Surgeon General to indicate degrees of training and ability within a given specialty (see definitions below) appear in this manual as the alphabetical designations A, B, C, and D. These alphabetical designations are authorized for entry on WD AGO Form 66-1 (Officer’s Qualification Card) as a prefix to the SSN. For example, an officer who is classified as SI on WD AGO Form 178-2 maintained by The Surgeon General would be coded on WD AGO Form 66-1 as A-3150. The following conversions of SGO symbols illustrate typical entries on WD 227 AGO Form 66-1 under item 28 (Qualification in Military Specialties). SGO SPECIALTY MOS (TM 12-406) SYMBOL TITLE CODE TITLE Medical Officer, General Surgery Medical Officer, General Surgery Anesthetist Gastro-Enterologist Bacteriologist S-l General Surgery.. A-3150 S-4 General Surgery. .D-3150 S-A-4 Anesthesia.......D-3115 M-G-2 Gastro- Enterology. . . .B-3105 L-B-3 Bacteriology......C-3307 b. Definitions of SGO Classification Groups. GROUP A (To be substituted for SGO Group 1). Officers with civilian or military background of recognized and outstanding ability in a specialty, for example, officers who were professors and/or heads of departments and associate professors in large teaching centers; officers who can function within their specialty without professional supervision. GROUP B (To be substituted for SGO Group 2). Officers with superior training and demonstrated ability. Classification in this group indicates a probable training period of one year as an intern and a three year residency or fellowship devoted to the specialty in a recognized teaching center. Officers with mature experience and demonstrated ability may be classified in this group even though they have not had the formal training indicated above. Diplomats of American Specialty Boards are classified in this group or higher but absence of certification does not prohibit inclusion in this group. These officers can function within their specialty without professional supervision. GROUP C (To be substituted for SGO Group 3). Officers who have recently completed periods of training including one year as an intern and from two to three years residency in a specialty; officers with shorter periods of training but with backgrounds of mature experience. GROUP D (To be substituted for SGO Group 4). Officers who have recently completed periods of training including one year as an intern and one year of residency; officers who have demonstrated some ability in a specialty; officers with shorter periods of training but with minor proportion of practice devoted to a specialty such as general practitioners giving particular attention to the specialty for a period of at least three years. 228 Appendix C Coding of Warrant Officers 1. CONVERSION OF WARRANT OFFICER EXAMINATION CLASSIFICATIONS TO MILITARY OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALTIES. Paragraph 4, AR 610-10 and Paragraph 6c (2), AR 610-15 provide for the examination of each applicant for appointment as warrant officer in technical subjects appropriate to the classification in which he seeks appointment. Separate examinations are required for the classifications listed below in the left hand pair of columns. The right hand pair of columns indicates the code and title which will be used to record the military occupational specialty of each class of warrant officer in Sections 28 and 29 of AGO Form No. 66-1 and in reports based thereon. TABLE OF WARRANT OFFICER EXAMINATIONS CONVERTED TO MILITARY OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALTY CODES AND TITLES Class of Examination Military Occupational Specialty Sub Name SSN Title TABLE OF WARRANT OFFICER EXAMINATIONS CONVERTED TO MILITARY OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALTY CODES AND TITLES (Cont’d) Class of Examination Military Occupational Specialty Sub 22~ 23 24 25 Name Topographic, CE... Munitions, Ord Dept, armament machinist.......... SSN 7915 4813 4510 Title Topographic Engineer Munitions, CAC. . . Munitions, Ord Dept, Ammunition 4514 Ordnance Maintenance Service Officer Munitions Officer Administrative— 1 Clerical, general.. . . 2600 2 Clerical, machine records............... 2401 3 Clerical, auditing and accounting... 6110 5 Clerical, JAGD.... 2601 6 Fiscal.............. 6102 6201 7 Supply, general.... 4000 8 Supply, Air Corps. . 4902 9 Supply, Signal Corps 4400 10 Supply, Medical Corps.................. 4490 11 Supply and Clerical, Ord Dept................4411 t echnician Specialist— 12 Aviation, weather. . 8219 13 Aviation, photography............ 8502 15 Aviation, engineering...... 4823 16 Aviation, armament 4822 17 Aviation, bombsight 4825 19 Construction and utilities, CE...........7120 20 Motor transport... . 0600 21 Motors, Ord Dept. . 4805 Administrative Assistant Machine Records Officer Auditing Officer Administrative Assistant, Legal Exchange Accounting Officer Finance Officer, Disbursing Supply Officer, General Technical Supply Officer, Air Signal Supply Officer Medical Supply Officer Supply Officer, Administrative Weather Officer Aerial Photographic Officer Aircraft Engineering Officer Armament and Chemical Officer Bombsight Maintenance Officer Utilities Maintenance Officer Motor Transport Officer Automotive Maintenance and Repair Officer 26 Munitions, CWS. . . 27 Signal communication, general......... 28 Signal communication, AC.............. 29 Signal communication, FA............... 30 Tank.............. 31 Signal communication, cryptographic, SC........... 32 Reconnaissance, CAC................... 33 Animal transport... 34 Parachute maintenance .............. 35 Maritime.......... 36 Maritime engineer. . 37 Signal communication, electronics. . 4500 Ammunition Supply Officer Chemical Supply Officer 0200 Communications Officer 0200 Communications Officer 0200 Communications Officer 0606 Track Vehicle Maintenance Officer 0224 Message Center Officer, Cryptographic 1183 Reconnaissance and Survery Officer 0632 Pack Officer 4820 Parachute Maintenance Officer 0820 Master or Mate 0823 Marine Engineer 0145 Radar Maintenance and Repair Officer 2. CHANGE IN CLASSIFICATION OF WARRANT OFFICERS. For regulations governing change of classification of warrant officers holding temporary appointments in the Army of the United States, see Paragraph 16, AR 610-15. 3. INTERPRETATION OF JOR SPECIFICATIONS AS APPLIED TO WARRANT OFFICERS. Present qualification statements contained in specifications for military occupational specialties listed above will be disregarded in their application to warrant officers. Warrant officers will acquire a military occupational specialty by virtue of examination in and appointment to specific classifications. 4. DUTY ASSIGNMENT OF WARRANT OFFICERS. Although warrant officers may only acquire a military occupational specialty 229 appropriate to the classification for which examined, they may be given various duty assignments consistent with their classification. For example, a warrant officer qualified in MOS 2600, Administrative Assistant, by virtue of examination in Subject No. 1, “Administrative, clerical, general”, may appropriately be assigned the duty of Assistant Adjutant (2110), Military Personnel Officer (2200), Insurance Officer (5751), or other assignment requiring similar administrative qualifications. 230 RELIEVED FROM DUTY, 0003 SICK IN HOSPITAL AS PATIENT “This special code is to be used for machine records purposes only to report the duty status of an officer, assigned or attached unassigned to a unit, who has been relieved from duty while sick in hospital as a patient.” RELIEVED FROM DUTY, SICK, 0004 ABSENT FROM POST “This special code is to be used for machine records purposes only to report the duty status of an officer, assigned or attached unassigned to a unit, who has been relieved from duty while sick, absent from post.” RELIEVED FROM DUTY, 0005 ON DETACHED SERVICE “This special code is to be used for machine records purposes only to report the duty status of an officer, assigned or attached unassigned to a unit, who has been relieved from duty while performing detached service with another organization.” SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT 0009 This special code will be used only after clearing each specific case by letter with The Adjutant General, Classification and Replacement Branch, to— a. Report present duty of an officer performing as a primary duty, for a period of thirty (30) days or more, a function not classified elsewhere in this manual. b. Report military occupational specialty of an officer qualified in a highly skilled and exceedingly uncommon specialty not classified elsewhere in this manual. 14.2 RADAR OFFICER—SPECIAL (AH-1) 0151 Directs the installation, operation, and maintenance of special radar equipment used in conjunction with radar operations; prepared requisitions for supplies and personnel; inspects equipment and supervises repairs or modifications; directs preparation of records and reports; advises commanding officer on all matters pertaining to special radar equipment. Military experience including completion of Signal Corps Course in installation, operation, and maintenance of special radar equipment essen tial. Completion of Aircraft Warning Courses at Signal Corps School desirable. G-2 clearance essential. Civilian experience in radio communications or radio engineering desirable. Should be high school graduate with additional training in electrical engineering or radio communications. SOURCE JOBS Radio Operator Radio Engineer Radio Technician Licensed Radio Amateur Radio Repairman 16.2 COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER 0532 —SPECIAL (AH-2) Formulates plans and advises commanding officer on recommended action for handling radio traffic. Receives decisions from commander and issues necessary instructions and verifies that they are properly carried out; conducts necessary liaison with other units concerning such activities; supervises maintenance of radio traffic records and preparation of reports. Military experience in Signal Corps communications essential. Should be graduate of Signal Corps School radio course. Must have completed special Signal Corps course dealing with such activities. G—2 clearance essential. Civilian experience as commercial or amateur radio operator desirable. Should be high school graduate with special training in statistics. SOURCE JOBS Radio Operator Statistician Statistical Clerk RADIO OFFICER—SPECIAL (AH-3) 0533 Supervises the installation, operation, and maintenance of special radio equipment used in conjunction with radio communication; prepares requisitions for supplies and personnel; inspects equipment and supervises repairs or modifications; directs preparation of records and reports; advises commanding officer on all matters pertaining to special radio countermeasures equipment. Military experience essential, should include completion of Signal Corps School Radio Course. Must have completed Signal Corps course dealing with special radio equipment. G-2 clearance essential. Civilian experience as commercial or amateur radio engineer highly desirable. Should be high school graduate with additional training in electrical engineering or radio communications. SOURCE JOBS Radio Operator Radio Engineer Radio Technician Licensed Radio Amateur Radio Repairman RADIO OFFICER— 0534 SPECIAL (AH-4), STAFF Advises commander and staff on all matters per taining to special radio and radar activities and prepares plans for and supervises such activities. Collects and analyzes information, in conjunction with other interested groups, for use in preparation of plans; conducts necessary liaison for effective execution of operations; determines special tactical equipment requirements, coordinates procurement, and supervises installation; directs the maintenance of technical and operational records and the preparation of reports. Broad military experience with signal or aircraft warning units essential. Should include completion of Signal Officer’s advanced course or other pertinent courses at Signal Corps School and in addition should have completed Signal Corps School Radio Course or Aircraft Warning courses. Must have completed special Signal Corps course dealing with such activities. G-2 clearance essential. Civilian supervisory or technical experience in radio engineering or communications very desirable. College or special training in radio essential. SOURCE JOBS Radio Technician Radio Research Engineer Radio Laboratory Radio Engineer Technician RADIO-CONTROLLED TARGET 0590 AIRPLANE OFFICER Operates a radio-controlled target airplane from the ground while target is in flight without safety pilot therein. Operates airplane target during tracking and target practice by use of radio remote control; supervises repair and maintenance of airplane target and related equipment, such as airplane motor, radio receiver and transmitter, servo unit, parachute and catapault; supervises operational crew and trains additional crews; supervises recovery of airplane target after flight; prepares requisitions for parts replacements and supplies and renders reports on operations and deficiencies of equipment. Basic technical knowledge of radio, combustion engines, and elementary aerodynamics very desirable. Military experience in antiaircraft artillery gunnery very desirable. 22.1 WAGON OFFICER 0634 Commands a wagon unit and is responsible for hauling cargo and for administration, transportation, training, supply and unit security. Instructs and supervises personnel in maintenance and repair of vehicles, harness, and equipment, training of animals, and in methods of stowing cargo in wagons; prepares schedules and supervises assignment of duties and dispatching of wagon vehicles to insure timely and safe delivery of cargo; inspects wagon, harness, tools, and other equipment as to fitness for field service; supervises keeping of appropriate records and reports. Must be able to direct and supervise road repairs. Must have thorough knowledge of efficient methods of packing and stowing cargoes for wagon transportation, stable management, principles of horseshoeing, and care and management of horses and mules, including ability to care for sick and injured animals. Military experience in transport and supply functions with remount training very desirable. Civilian experience in animal transport desirable. SOURCE JOBS Wagon Master Packmaster Wagon-Train Master Stable Superintendent 26.1 PILOT, FOUR-ENGINE 1024 Pilots four-engine aircraft and commands crew. Ascertains, prior to mission, that aircraft has been properly inspected by crew members; takes off, operates, and lands airplane under varying flying conditions and such hazards as adverse weather, enemy attacks, and low altitude and night flying; maintains flight records and reports observations made during mission. Must have thorough knowledge of general and local flying regulations and meteorology. Must meet prescribed physical standards. Must be a rated pilot and have completed transition training in four-engine aircraft. GLIDER PILOT 1026 Operates a cargo-carrying or troop-carrying glider in towed and free flight on both day and night missions. Supervises loading of glider to insure proper balance; navigates by pilotage or dead reckoning; after release from towing aircraft, pilots glider to designated landing area; supervises maintenance of glider. May fly by instrument. May fly in multiple tow. Must be proficient in precision landings over obstacles and stopping within minimum distances. Must be proficient in map reading. Must be able to receive and send a minimum of six words per minute CW (Radio) and four words per minute with blinker signal light (visual code). Must be qualified in use of arms of the Airborne Command, in camouflage employment, and in defense against chemical attack. Must meet prescribed physical standards. Must have completed glider training course at an Army Air Forces Training Center. AIRCRAFT OBSERVER 1028 (FLIGHT ENGINEER) Operates the engine control panel on large multi-engine airplanes. Controls the weight and balance of such airplane during flight; computes cruising range and data relative to fuel consumption, engine, performance and load; at the pilot’s direction, adjusts throttles, mixture, supercharger, and propeller pitch controls to obtain varying conditions of engine speed, manifold pressure and fuel consumption; performs such items of maintenance and adjustment as are possible during flight such as correcting malfunctions on engines, landing gear, etc.; directs the loading of the airplane; keeps the flight logs and maintains other necessary records during flight; determines from inspection reports whether prescribed inspection and maintenance have been performed by the ground crew, reporting any deficiencies to the airplane commander. Must be capable of supervising the inspection and maintenance of the airplane between flights and under field conditions, keeping the records and reports necessary thereto. Must be a rated Aircraft Observer (Flight Engineer) . 38.3 BOMBARDIER (LAB) 1030 Operates and performs first echelon maintenance on radio equipment RC-217 and similar devices. Must be qualified bombardier and have completed the prescribed course at an Army Air Forces Technical School for a Bombardier (LAB) or equivalent training for assignment to this duty. BOMBARDIER 1035 Locates, identifies, and accurately bombs assigned targets from a bombardment airplane. Inspects and tests bombsight and allied bombing equipment at station prior to flight and reports to pilot; locates and identifies objective from data and maps furnished during pre-flight briefing; adjusts bomb-sight for specific conditions such as ground speed, altitude, and drift of airplane, by transposing these values into bombsight in accordance with mathematical tables; releases bombs when objective appears in the marking on bombsight, or uses judgment when airplane is forced to alter course; fires flexible mount machine guns or cannon at enemy aircraft; repairs malfunctioning equipment; writes reports of observations during flight. Must be able to navigate during daylight hours by dead reckoning means with a maximum error of one and one-half degrees and a maximum E.T.A. error of one and one-half minutes per hour of flight from the last known position. Must be proficient in target identification and in selection of initial point to permit a bombing run of definite duration. Must be proficient in map reading and pilotage so that under normal weather conditions the pilot can be continually informed as to position. Must be proficient in “Follow the Pilot” system and be able to maintain a log correctly. Must be proficient in calibration of navigation instruments. Must have thorough knowledge of theory of bombing, and the bombsight, and of machine gun sights, and deflection at firing problems. Must be proficient in day and night bombing under conditions of poor visibility, both in operating bomb-sight, use of bombrack and accessory equipment, and calibrating instruments used by bombardier. Must be qualified in flexible gunnery. Should meet prescribed physical standards and must have successfully completed requirements for Bombardier prescribed by the Commanding General, Army Air Forces. 40.1 PERSONAL EQUIPMENT OFFICER 1042 Supervises the maintenance of and instructs in the proper use of emergency equipment, individual flying equipment, air/sea rescue equipment and other related items. Is responsible for the coordination of air/sea rescue equipment and other related items; is responsible for the coordination of air/sea rescue activities; insures availability of adequate supplies of equipment required, proper fit of personal flying equipment, and that each aircraft is properly equipped with all emergency and personal equipment; conducts frequent drills in crash landings and escape procedures; prepares reports on malfunctioning of equipment for which responsible, on all accidents caused by such malfunctioning and recommends corrective measures; inspects units under his jurisdiction for compliance with all War Department and Army Air Forces regulations and technical orders. Must have thorough knowledge of equipment and procedures. Military experience in Army Air Forces operations engineering or technical supply desirable. PILOT-RADIO CONTROLLED 1050 TARGET (PQ TYPE) Operates a PQ type radio controlled target airplane from control truck or control airplane and flies control airplane. Flies as safety pilot in target through all phases of adjustment and operation of target for antiaircraft and aerial gunnery training. Must be a rated Army Air Forces single, twin, or multi-engined pilot, service pilot, or Woman Air Force Service Pilot, and have passed an Army Air Forces Radio Controlled Target Course. PILOT, TWO-ENGINE 1051 Pilots two-engine aircraft and commands crew. Ascertains, prior to mission, that aircraft has been properly inspected by crew members; takes off, operates, and lands airplane under varying flying conditions and such hazards as adverse weather, enemy attacks, and low altitude and night flying; maintains flight records and reports observations made during mission. Must have thorough knowledge of general and local flying regulations and meteorology. Must meet prescribed physical standards. Must be a rated pilot and have completed transition training in two-engine aircraft. PILOT, SINGLE-ENGINE 1054 Pilots single-engine aircraft and commands crew. Ascertains, prior to mission, that aircraft has been properly inspected by crew members; takes off, operates, and lands airplane under varying flying conditions and such hazards as adverse weather, enemy attacks, and low altitude and night flying; maintains flight records and reports observations made during mission. Must have thorough knowledge of general and local flying regulations and meteorology. Must meet prescribed physical standards. Must be a rated pilot and have completed transition training in single-engine aircraft. 40.2 PILOT, B-25 1081 Pilots B-25 aircraft and commands crew in the accomplishment of offensive missions against the enemy. Ascertains, prior to mission, that aircraft has been properly inspected by crew members; takes off, operates, and lands airplane under varying flying conditions and such hazards as adverse weather, enemy attack, and low-altitude and night flying; maintains flight records and reports observations made during mission. Must have thorough knowledge of general and local flying regulations and meteorology. Must know tactics used against various types of objectives and against hostile fighter attacks. Must meet prescribed physical standards. Must be a rated pilot and have completed transition training in B-25 aircraft. PILOT, B-26 1082 Pilots B-26 aircraft and commands crew in the accomplishment of offensive missions against the enemy. Ascertains, prior to mission, that aircraft has been properly inspected by crew members; takes off, operates, and lands airplane under varying flying conditions and such hazards as adverse weather, enemy attack, and low-altitude and night flying; maintains flight records and reports observations made during mission. Must have thorough knowledge of general and local flying regulations and meteorology. Must know tactics used against various types of objectives and against hostile fighter attacks. Must meet prescribed physical standards. Must be a rated pilot and have completed transition training in B-26 aircraft. PILOT, B-17 1091 Pilots B-17 aircraft and commands crew in the accomplishment of offensive missions against the enemy. Ascertains, prior to mission, that aircraft has been properly inspected by crew members; takes off, operates, and lands airplane under varying flying conditions and such hazards as adverse weather, enemy attack, and low-altitude and night flying; maintains flight records and reports observations made during mission. Must have thorough knowledge of general and local flying regulations and meteorology. Must know tactics used against various types of objectives and against hostile fighter attacks. Must meet prescribed physical standards. Must be a rated pilot and have completed transition training in B-17 aircraft. PILOT, B-24 1092 Pilots B-24 aircraft and commands crew in the accomplishment of offensive missions against the enemy. Ascertains, prior to mission, that aircraft has been properly inspected by crew members; takes off, operates, and lands airplane under varying flying conditions and such hazards as adverse weather, enemy attack, and low-altitude and night flying; maintains flight records and reports observations made during mission. Must have thorough knowledge of general and local flying regulations and meteorology. Must know tactics used against various types of objectives and against hostile fighter attacks. Must meet prescribed physical standards. Must be a rated pilot and have completed transition training in B-24 aircraft. PILOT, VERY HEAVY BOMBER 1093 Pilots very heavy bombardment aircraft and commands crew in accomplishment of offensive missions against the enemy. Ascertains, prior to mission, that aircraft has been properly inspected by crew members; takes off, operates, and lands airplane under varying flying conditions and such hazards as adverse weather, enemy attacks, and low-altitude and night flying; maintains flight records and reports observations made during mission. Must have thorough knowledge of general and local flying regulations and meteorology. Must know tactics used against various types of objectives and against hostile fighter attacks. Must meet prescribed physical standards. Must be a rated pilot and have completed transition training in very heavy bombardment aircraft. 44.1 HARBOR ENTRANCE CONTROL 1161 POST OFFICER Directs surveillance of harbor, harbor entrance, and harbor approaches. Supervises observers, plotters, signal men, telephone and teletype operators, and other assigned personnel; maintains liaison with the Navy unit stationed at the control post; gives firing commands to alerted battery in emergency. Must have thorough knowledge of joint Army-Navy procedures and responsibilities in harbor defense operations. Must be well qualified in coast artillery communication systems. Military experience, including thorough knowledge of coast artillery tactical and technical operations essential. 4G.2 ENGINEER BOAT AND SHORE 1367 UNIT COMMANDER Commands amphibian engineer boat and shore unit and is responsible for its administration, training, and tactical employment. Direct supply, equipment, transportation, and security activities of unit; directs and controls tactical employment of unit in combat, evaluates intelligence, estimates situations, formulates decisions, and maintains communication; directs unit in transportation, landing and evacuation of troops and supplies on coastal areas, beaches, and islands; directs landing force of amphibian engineers in the assault of hostile forces defending shore positions to prepare landing area for ground force combat team; directs the construction and maintenance of improvised wharves and temporary landings; directs establishment of obstructions designed to protect landing operations against mechanized raids; directs repair, construction and maintenance of traffic routes from shore edge to combat area. Must have thorough knowledge of infantry combat technique and combat engineering principles and be able to control the mass operation of small craft. Military experience including graduation from engineer officer’s school and completion of navigational and amphibious operational courses essential. 56.1 AIR OBSERVATION PILOT 1981 Pilots a single engine aircraft assigned to a particular ground force unit, and is responsible to the unit commander for performing missions involving aerial observation. Flies on reconnaissance missions to locate enemy units and installations or to spot camouflage areas and activities; in advances against and by enemy, locates and directs fields of fire, locates routes of approach, and observes and estimates strength, type of enemy units, and deployment of enemy to rear; reports findings and receives orders while in flight by radio, dropping and scooping up hand-written messages, and through use of visual signals such as flares. May, as special staff member, advise corps, division, or group artillery commander on all matters pertaining to organic air observation; insure compliance with regulations and directives concerning air traf fic, operation, maintenance and repair of aircraft, and maintenance of prescribed forms and records; coordinate and supervise plans for training air observation personnel; coordinate activities with staff supply officer to insure rapid procurement and distribution of aircraft supplies and equipment to subordinate units; make recommendations with respect to flying safety; conduct authorized inspections. Must have good knowledge of military tactics and formations. Must hold a currently valid liaison pilot rating, be physically qualified for flying duty, and participate regularly and frequently in aerial flights. Military experience and graduation from appropriate combat officer school essential. Must hold civilian pilot license or be qualified by Army training to fly a single engine airplane. 60.1 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER 2120 Directs or supervises operations to provide administrative services for operating, technical, or tactical units. Interprets regulations, determines office policy and procedures, and puts into operation methods for efficient functioning of the office; lays out and coordinates work schedules and arranges for security of classified materials; supervises personnel in performance of such duties as preparation and maintenance of supply, personnel, statistical and fiscal records, budgets and special reports pertaining to personnel and administrative matters, minutes and records of boards or committees, and allocation of office space and quarters; receives, interviews, and assists visitors; maintains liaison with staff and operating units. May make administrative investigations or inspections to determine compliance with office policy and regulations, and advise on office procedures and or ganization. May advise on budget and fiscal matters. May supervise or perform administrative duties in connection with such activities as billeting, rationing, publications distribution, and the production, procurement and distribution of materiel. May supervise administrative details connected with movement of troops or individuals and issuance of identification devices. Must be familiar with War Department and Army administrative and correspondence classification procedures. Must have ability to organize and direct administrative functions and be familiar with operations of organization to which assigned. Military experience in Army administration essential. Civilian administrative or executive experience in industrial or government agency very desirable. College education with specialization in public or business administration desirable. 62.2 STAFF DIRECTOR, WAC 2145 Acts as a staff member of a command utilizing Women’s Army Corps personnel and advises on such matters as recruiting, supplying training, classification, assignment, discipline and discharge of WAC personnel. Continuously inspects WAC personnel as to health, morale, general welfare, training, administration and utilization. Initiates and forwards correspondence on WAC matters with comments and recommendations to the Director, WAC. May formulate plans and policies for, and make recommendation with respect to WAC matters within the command. Must be thoroughly familiar with WAC policies as set up by Director, WAC; proper utilization of WAC personnel; problems affecting health, morale, and well-being of Women’s Army Corps personnel. Graduation from Command and General Staff School desirable. Civilian administrative or executive experience of a policy making nature desirable. College education with graduate work in general education, business, or personnel administration desirable. SOURCE JOBS Dean of Women School Counselor Business Administrator School Administrator Personnel Administrator OPERATIONS OFFICER, 2158 AIR FORCES (NON-RATED) Directs or supervises training and tactical operations of an Army Air Forces organization. Prepares plans for movement of organization for training or combat purposes; prepares, coordinates, and insures compliance with training directives and combat orders; maintains liaison with higher, lower, and adjacent units to keep the commander informed on lines of action, changes in the situation, orders, and directives; supervises briefing of air crews prior to missions; assigns crews to combat missions; regularly checks combat preparedness of each element of the organizations; collects data in connection with aircraft operations such as availability and condition of landing fields, navigation aids, maps and charts, and radio facility charts; supervises preparation of reports concerning training progress; issues safety rules and flying regulations applicable to the situation. Must have thorough understanding of tactical employment of type of military aviation to which assigned, and be familiar with tactics of all branches of military aviation, ground arms, and naval forces. Must know capabilities and limitations of aircraft and be able to solve air navigation problems. Executive experience in commercial airline operations very desirable. Technical training in physics and mathematics desirable. FLIGHT CONTROL OFFICER 2159 Directs or supervises the movement of military aircraft to provide the maximum safety consistent with the requirements of the mission being performed. Maintains necessary data concerning records of military flights, weather, traffic, landing and navigation facilities, and terrain within assigned area. May command or supervise other flight control personnel or perform administrative duties for a flight control installation. Must have a knowledge of fundamental meteorology, aerial navigation, flight control principles and practices, current AAF and CAA regulations governing the flight of aircraft, performance data of modern military aircraft, communications systems in use, both ground and air-ground, landing facilities both AAF and commercial within assigned area, and intimate knowledge of terrain within that area. Military experience either graduate of an AAF flying school with practical experience as Commanding Officer of a squadron or higher echelon, squadron, group, or Base Operations Officer, or a graduate of a basic course of instruction in flight control essential. Civilian experience with air traffic control of the Civil Aeronautics Administration or as airline dispatcher, airline pilot or qualified weather forecaster desirable. 64.1 DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL 2205 Directs and coordinates activities of staff divisions concerned with personnel matters. Formulates policies and directs operations concerning civilian personnel, military personnel, officer procurement, chaplains, special services, and morale services; directs development and maintenance of statistical controls and records in connection with military and civilian personnel strength, allotments, and authorizations; institutes efficient procedures for personnel administration; reviews completed proceedings of boards concerning personnel; interprets and directs compliance with regulations and orders on personnel matters; conducts liaison with other headquarters and with other staff divisions of the same headquarters on matters pertaining to personnel; supervises activities conducted by civilian agencies for the benefit of military personnel. May conduct field surveys and inspections of personnel policies and procedures. Must have considerable administrative and executive ability and be familiar with Army organization and administrative procedures. Military experience in personnel administration essential. Should have completed Army Administration Course of the Adjutant General’s School or be a graduate of the Command and General Staff School. Civilian experience in personnel administration in industry or government very desirable. College training in personnel or business administration desirable. SOURCE JOBS Personnel Administrator Employment Manager Personnel Technician Placement Director 66.2 VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL 2235 GUIDANCE OFFICER Directs or supervises program of educational and vocational guidance for military personnel. Supervises interviewing of individuals concerning selection of occupations and educational courses appropriate to interests, needs, and abilities, and advises regarding vocational, educational, avoca-tional, or personal problems; assembles and maintains files of occupational and educational information tests, and questionnaires needed for educational or vocational counseling; supervises or administers tests and interest questionnaires appropriate for guidance purposes; selects counselors and personnel specialists; supervises guidance programs. May direct and maintain close liaison with civilian and government agencies charged with the rehabilitation, placement, and utilization of personnel including the handicapped. May direct or supervise guidance service to military personnel being separated from the service. Must be thoroughly familiar with educational and vocational guidance tools and techniques, and with civilian job requirements. Should be able to adapt guidance program to needs of Army personnel. A broad understanding of, and experience in, the problems of the handicapped and disabled, which should include a background of experience and training in the social sciences, educational organization and psychology as related to the treatment and management of the handicapped desirable. For assignment with a separation unit, must be familiar with Army classification procedures, military and civilian occupations and requirements, Army Regulations pertaining to discharge and release from active duty of all military personnel, and local, state, and national facilities engaged in providing guidance, training, and employment opportunities. Military experience in Army classification and personnel systems very desirable. Civilian counseling, teaching, or employment service experience essential. College education with specialization in education, personnel administration, or educational or clinical psychology, or equivalent experience essential. SOURCE JOBS Vocational Advisor Guidance Counselor School Counselor or Administrator Personnel Consultant Employment Counselor or Interviewer Personnel Technician College Dean Occupational Analyst 68.1 COMMUNICATIONS 2680 INSPECTION OFFICER Directs or conducts surveys of communications units in command to which assigned to determine adequacy and condition of equipment, proficiency of personnel, status of training, and organizational efficiency. Inspects operations and maintenance of equipment, such as wire, radio, radar, radar and radio aids to navigation, fire control, bombing and countermeasures, and related electronic facilities, to ascertain operating efficiency of communications activities; determines status of supply and maintenance of communications equipment, the efficiency of administration relative to communications matters, and the efficiency of training of unit personnel; prepares reports of inspections; supervises maintenance of files and records pertinent to communications inspections; advises communications inspectors in lower command echelons on establishment of adequate inspection systems. Military experience in communications operations essential. Should have completed pertinent service school courses. Civilian supervisory or technical experience in telephone, telegraph or radio engineering desirable. College education with courses in communications engineering desirable. INSTRUCTOR, TEACHING METHODS 2706 Conducts teacher training classes on methods of teaching. Instructs and demonstrates basic principles of military pedagogy such as decentralization, progressive training, application and use of teaching and visual aids to increase instructional efficiency; holds conferences with individual instructors and outlines programs for improvement in teaching. Must be familiar with field and fixed installation methods of teaching such as lecture, conference, demonstration, group performance, and coach-and-pupil methods. Must be able to select appropriate method for a given phase of instruction and use of instructional aids such as training films, film strips, blackboards, charts, and training expedients. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience in teacher training or participation in radio commentating, public speaking, lecturing, or dramatics essential. Should be college graduate with postgraduate work in education, speech, or dramatics. SOURCE JOBS Instructor, Methods of Dramatics Instructor Teaching College Instructor Instructor, Public Speaking Radio Commentator 84.1 INSTRUCTOR, ENGLISH 2712 Instructs or supervises instruction of military personnel in English literature, English composition, fundamental principles and techniques of public speaking, forensics, and diction; prepares, conducts, and grades examinations; arranges for and conducts demonstrations; supervises practical work done by students. Must be familiar with methods of teaching, such as lecture, conference, and demonstration; must be able to select appropriate method for a given phase of instruction; must be familiar with use of instructional aids, such as training films and film strips. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience should include several years’ practical teaching experience in English literature, composition, public speaking, forensics, and diction. College training with specialization in English literature and composition essential; graduate study in field desirable. SOURCE JOBS Instructor, English Lecturer Instructor, Public Speaking Author Journalist INSTRUCTOR, SOCIAL SCIENCES 2714 Instructs or supervises instruction of military personnel in economic theory, economic history, economic geography, sociology, history, government, political science, or various applied social sciences. Analyzes courses with emphasis on the needs of military personnel. Must be familiar with methods of teaching such as lecture, conference, demonstration, group performance, and coach-and-pupil; selection of appropriate method for a given phase of instruction; use of instructional aids such as training films, film strips, charts, and training expedients. Military experience and thorough knowledge of subject essential. Instructor at U. S. Military Academy should be graduate of the Academy. Civilian experience as an instructor, research worker, writer, or lecturer in social sciences essential. Must be college graduate with specialization in social sciences; instructors at U. S. Military Academy should be graduate of the Academy or hold master’s degree in social sciences. SOURCE JOBS Instructor, Social Sciences Research Worker, Social Sciences Writer, Social Sciences Lecturer, Social Sciences 84.2 INSTRUCTOR, COMMAND AND 2728 GENERAL STAFF SCHOOL Instructs or supervises instruction and assists in the preparation of courses to train selected officers of all arms or services in basic command and staff doctrine and as general and special staff officers to meet the requirements of divisions, corps, and similar units, both ground and air; presents a broad foundation of general military knowledge, including organization and employment of large ground, air, and naval combat units; tactics of the arms and functions of the services, type operations of the principal ground and air combat units, combined and joint staff organization and procedures, task force operations, operations of combat and service units individually and within task forces, map reading and map maneuvers, and surveys of theaters of operations; obtains information on practical aspects of staff and operational technique from itinerant observers, military missions, and experts recalled from combat zones. May make liaison trips, both overseas and within the United States to keep instruction current. Must be familiar with methods of teaching such as lecture, conference, demonstration, group performance, and coach-and-pupil method. Must be able to select appropriate method for a given phase of instruction and use instructional aids such as training films, film strips, charts, skits, map exercises, map maneuvers, and tactical rides. Military field experience and thorough knowledge of staff procedure in operations essentiaL Must have knowledge of Army organization and be well versed in techniques, tactics, and logistics of combat units and functions of ASF installations. Civilian experience in teaching field desirable. Should be a graduate of the Command and General Staff School and of the special service school of his arm or service. (This classification is not to be used for instructors classifiable in accordance with Par 10, Sec I of this manual.) 86.1 HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATOR 3012 Directs or supervises administrative activities in a military hospital. Interprets rules and regulations, establishes and puts into operation administrative policies for the preparation and maintenance of supply, personnel, statistical, fiscal, and budget records; supervises such administrative duties as allocation of ward space and disposition of patients’ effects; conducts periodic inspections of officers and departments to insure compliance with established regulations; assists the hospital commanding officer in carrying out the policies adopted for unit or installation. Must be familiar with organizational and administrative practices of medical institutions. Must have had military experience in the administrative procedures involved in a military hospital over a period of time sufficient to acquire an insight into the needs and background of a military hospital. Civilian experience as superintendent of a hospital of at least 100 beds for 3 years, post graduate study in hospital administration at a recognized college, or membership in good standing in The American College of Hospital Administration or The American Hospital Association essential. 90.1 MEDICAL OFFICER, 3138 TROPICAL MEDICINE Diagnoses and treats patients with any of the general or special diseases in the field of internal medicine, with particular reference to tropical diseases. Prescribes therapy and, when necessary, consults with other services of the hospital in regard to diagnosis of patients with tropical diseases. Should have completed the Army course in Tropical Medicine or have had similar training in civil life. Must be graduate of a medical school approved by the Surgeon General and have completed one year’s internship. 94.2 MEDICAL ASSISTANT (MAC) 3506 Assists medical officer in rendering preventive and first aid services to air or ground troops. Conducts reconnaissance activities for selecting and establishing medical aid stations; supervises enlisted personnel providing emergency first aid treatment to troops; verifies immunization records and assists in administering protective sera and vaccine; assists in physical inspection of troops and inspects sanitation and health control measures for their effectiveness; assists in coordinating program of disease control and sanitation; indoctrinates combat personnel with necessity of close adherence to prescribed sanitary procedures, by informative talks and distribution of educational materials; assumes responsibility for supply, transportation, administration, and non-professional training of the unit or detachment to which assigned. May conduct classes in various phases of training of medical and surgical technicians. Must be familiar with disease control and sanitation methods used in the field, emergency first aid practices, operating room procedures, practical nursing, and ward management. Military experience including experience with medical department field units essentiaL Must be graduate of the course for training assistants to battalion surgeons or have had equivalent training. Civilian experience as male nurse or completion of some pre-medical or medical school courses very desirable. SUPPLY OFFICER, GENERAL 4000 Supervises the receipt, storage, maintenance, and issue of general supplies. Supervises the packing, loading, unloading, storage, inspection, and distribution of supplies; checks requisitions for conformity to tables of allowances; supervises and controls the taking of inventories, maintenance of stock records, estimation of requirements, and preparation of reports and requisitions. May issue meal tickets and transportation requests and make arrangements for freight and passenger transportation. May perform local purchasing and contracting for supplies and services. May act as accountable officer for items of property and supply. May conduct surveys of various property to determine accountability and responsibility in the case of loss or damage. May procure material handling equipment and personnel. Must have thorough knowledge of recognized methods of storage, care, and distribution of materiel and supplies. Must be able to provide means for obtaining supplies under all conditions of service. Should be familiar with perpetual inventory and control methods. Should have general knowledge of shipping and transportation details and problems. Should have military experience including completion of supply course in appropriate arm or service or appointment as warrant officer through examination in subject number nine, “Administrative Supply, General.” Civilian experience in the purchase, storage, or distribution of general merchandise desirable. SOURCE JOBS Chief Stock Clerk Foreman, Shipping Storekeeper Warehouse Manager General Purchasing Agent 104.2 DIRECTOR OF SUPPLY 4012 MESS OFFICER 4110 Directs and coordinates activities relating to procurement, storage, issue, distribution, maintenance, and repair and salvage of supplies and equipment of the command. Consults with technical service officers of the installation to insure proper integration and control of over-all supply programs including utilization of storage, warehousing and materials handling facilities; directs the procurement and issue of supplies to newly activated units and units alerted for overseas; supervises preparation and maintenance of initial and supplemented lists of shortages and recommends disposition of surplus supplies and equipment; directs the operation of consolidated shop activities to insure compliance with established policies regarding care, servicing, use, maintenance, repair, and reclamation of supplies and equipment; directs the maintenance of stock control records and is responsible for determining and maintaining adequate levels of supply. May arrange for the preparation and issue of orders and instructions for the transportation of troops. May recommend location of service units and repair shops and assign repair and reclamation functions to ASF units within the command. Must have thorough knowledge of the Army supply system and policies and procedures relating thereto. Must have demonstrated ability to plan and direct work involving coordination of complex factors and possess insight into storage and distribution problems. Military experience essential. Should be graduate of a service school supply course or Command and General Staff School. Extensive civilian executive or managerial experience in manufacture and distribution of commodities desirable. Should have college training in business administration or commercial engineering or equivalent practical experience. SOURCE JOBS Wholesale Distributor Distribution Specialist Industrial Traffic Manager Marketing Specialist Warehouse Superintendent Buyer Directs or supervises the procurement of food, preparation and planning of menus, and operation of messing facilities within the command. Plans menus within ration allowances and supervises the preparation and serving of food in accordance with established dietetic and sanitary principles; trains personnel in proper care, storage, conservation, preparation, and serving of food and promotes efficient mess management; conducts inspection of mess or messes to insure compliance with existing regulations or instructions regarding distribution, preparation, consumption, and conservation of food; supervises maintenance and care of messing equipment; maintains adequate supplies and supervises the keeping of accounts and the preparation of reports. May act as member of menu board and assist in the preparation of menus for nutritional adequacy, dietary balance, and procurement practicability and make recommendations for change in quantities and for improvement in master menu. May review and approve requisitions for messing equipment in the command. May coordinate all food service activities within the command and be responsible for supervision and inspection of messes, bakers’ and cooks’ schools, and bakeries. Must be thoroughly familiar with quality standards and storage and distribution of subsistence items including perishables. Must have sufficient knowledge of dietetics to plan and prepare menus for nutritional adequacy and dietary balance. Should be able to supervise the preparation of palatable meals in make-shift as well as fixed kitchens. Military experience in Army mess operation or mess supervision essential. Should be a graduate of Bakers’ and Cooks’ School. Civilian experience of a responsible nature in management of large eating establishments very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Hotel or Club Steward Restaurant or Cafeteria Executive Chef Manager Ship Steward Dietitian 106.1 ORDNANCE MAINTENANCE 4800 OFFICER, STAFF Prepares plans and policies for maintenance support as required by tactical or training needs of unit. Directs and coordinates the activities of assigned maintenance troops and maintains liaison with supporting units in regard to maintenance policies and problems; supervises and conducts inspections of materiel in subordinate units; collects and evaluates information and prepares statistical reports on the status of maintenance, making recommendations for corrective action; prepares requests on higher headquarters or prepares orders to unit maintenance troops to implement maintenance plans; provides for instruction of units on ordnance operations, modifications and maintenance standards; collects and files mainte nance information, publications, reports, and directives. Must have a thorough knowledge of ordnance field maintenance operations and training. Should be familiar with ordnance supply. Military experience in an Ordnance maintenance company or battalion essential. Broad civilian supervisory experience in maintenance and repair of mechanical or automotive equipment essential. Should be a college graduate with specialization in mechanical engineering or have equivalent practical experience. SOURCE JOBS Mechanical Engineer Master Mechanic Automotive Engineer Service Manager, Automotive Equipment 128.1 ORDNANCE RECLAMATION 4814 OFFICER Directs or supervises the inspection, classification, and reclamation of ordnance materiel, assemblies, and component parts. Supervises the inspection of materiel to determine which items are reclamable and to establish most practicable methods of reclamation; develops procedures and determines materials and tools required for re-lamation operations; supervises and instructs personnel in technical operations and maintains liaison with other agencies concerned with reclamation and conservation of critical materials. May reclaim foreign materiel. May act as technical adviser on all matters regarding reclamation and conservation of ordnance materiel in the command. Must have a thorough knowledge of repair of ordnance materiel with special emphasis on automotive equipment. Should have a knowledge of design and construction of parts and equipment. Must be familiar with physical and chemical properties of metals and other materials. Must be thoroughly familiar with the employment of metalizing and welding equipment, machine tools, bench tools, and precision gauges. Military experience including experience in base shop or heavy maintenance operations desirable. Broad civilian experience in the design, manufacture, or repair of heavy mechanical or automotive equipment essential. College training in mechanical engineering or equivalent practical experience desirable. SOURCE JOBS Automotive Engineer Automotive Mainte-Mechanical Engineer nance Superintendent Salvage and Reclamation Master Mechanic Engineer Machine Shop Superintendent 130.1 FLIGHT TEST 4821 ENGINEERING OFFICER Performs all necessary test flights to check safety of operation of all parts of a particular type aircraft after repairs have been made. Makes physical inspection to locate any mechanical defects; prior to flight tests checks operation equipment (such as electrical systems, hydraulic systems, instruments, propellers, engine controls, etc.) for malfunctioning; while in flight, tests operation of landing gear, flaps, control switches, etc.; performs necessary maneuvers to test aircraft for any unusual flying characteristics; makes notations of any irregularities found that should be corrected in order to make aircraft safe for flying. Must be a rated Pilot or Service Pilot and transitioned in particular type aircraft to be tested. Should be thoroughly familiar with its mechanical and flying characteristics. Must be qualified to perform duties of Aircraft Engineering Officer (4823). 130.2 AERIAL MINE OFFICER 4826 Supervises inspection, maintenance, and preparation for planting of aerial mines. Directs tactical and technical training of units; directs return of malfunctioning mines to depots; supervises maintenance of records, preparation of reports; trains and instructs personnel in maintenance and in preparation for planting of aerial mines. Must have thorough knowledge of operation and components of aerial mines. Must have knowledge of extenders, clock starters, parachutes, and coluble washers that can be used with each aerial mine. Must be familiar with safety regulations governing handling and storage of high explosives and the special storage conditions necessary to insure satisfactory performance and life of mines. Must know the operational characteristics of each aerial mine and mine firing mechanisms. Must know the tactics and flying methods used in planting mine fields. Military experience in ammunition handling, storage and in maintenance of ordnance materiel essential. Must be graduate of Naval Mine or Aerial Mine School. Civilian experience in manufacture or maintenance and repair of mechanical equipment desirable. College degree in mechanical, chemical, or industrial engineering or equivalent practical experience desirable. SOURCE JOBS Mechanical Engineer Industrial Engineer Chemical Engineer Master Mechanic 132.1 MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 4890 MAINTENANCE OFFICER Supervises the installation, inspection, maintenance, and repair of medical equipment. Supervises or conducts the inspection of such equipment as X-ray machines, fluoroscopes, operating room equipment, sterilizers, gas anesthesia equipment, resuscitators, oxygen therapy equipment, and other miscellaneous equipment of the medical department to determine extent and nature of repair work required; lays out work and allocates various work assignments and supervises and instructs personnel in repair operations; advises on non-professional technical matters to achieve more effective utilization of equipment; supervises preparation of reports and is responsible for maintaining adequate supply of replacement parts and materials. May perform liaison with manufacturers of technical equipment, contractors, and District, Area, and Post Engineers to accomplish the most effective installation of medical technical equipment. May make recommendations as to redistribution of technical items and accessory medical equipment returned from posts, camps, and stations. Must be thoroughly familiar with construction and operation of various types of medical equipment. Should be familiar with the employment of such tools and equipment as machine tools, welding equipment, electrical testing apparatus, and carpenter’s, painter’s, pipefitter’s, and tinsmith’s hand and bench tools. Must be graduate of basic course, Medical Field Service School, or graduate of Medical Administrative Corps, Officer Candidate School, and in addition be a graduate of Phase I, Quartermaster Supply Course, Phase II, supply course peculiar to Medical Department, and Medical Department equipment maintenance course. Civilian experience in the manufacture or sales and service of medical and surgical equipment very desirable. College training in mechanical or electrical engineering or equivalent practical experience desirable. SOURCE JOBS Mechanical Engineer Electrical Engineer Sales Engineer, Medical and Surgical Equipment Master Mechanic Machine Shop Superintendent 136.2 MODEL MAKER 4925 Constructs models of military equipment, terrain or other desired objects for use in instruction, production of motion or still pictures, or for other military purposes. Constructs models to scale using clays, plasters, plastics, fabrics, wood, metals, and other materials; finishes models in color and simulated textures to achieve various optical effects. May supervise and instruct personnel in model making. May command an Engineer Model making team. Must have unusual manual dexterity and be able to use such tools as wood carving sets, modeling sets, wood working machine tools, silversmithing tools, and air brushes. Must be able to interpret blueprints and work from rough drafts, sketches, and photographs. Civilian experience in lay out, design, or manufacture of pilot models and patterns desirable. Experience in the planning and construction of museum models and commercial exhibits very desirable. Industrial art or manual art school training very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Model Maker Pattern Maker Student, Manual Arts Cabinet Maker 138.2 GAS GENERATING 4944 UNIT COMMANDER Supervises the operations of a gas generating unit engaged in the production and storage of oxygen and nitrogen or acetylene gas. Supervises and instructs personnel in the installation and operation of such gas generating equipment as gas compressors, high pressure cylinders, motors, pumps, and pressure gauges; supervises minor maintenance and repair of operating equipment; establishes and enforces safety precautions. Must have thorough working knowledge of type of gas generating plant to be operated. Should have knowledge of calcium carbide generating process. Should be able to make ordinary operating repairs including silver-brazing, soft soldering of copper, and tinning and riveting of high pressure pipes. Must be familiar with all precautions and hazards involved in manufacture of gases. Must be a graduate of Engineer Gas Generating School or equivalent course of instruction. Civilian experience in processing, manufacturing, and bottling oxygen and nitrogen or acetylene gases desirable. SOURCE JOBS Gas Generating Plant Refrigeration Mechanic Foreman 140.2 ORIENTATION OFFICER 5004 Coordinates and supervises orientation education and information activities. Recommends means and methods of dissemination and distribution of orientation and information material, and makes available facilities for presentation of films, exhibits, lectures, group instruction, radio broadcasts, and transcriptions; supervises and cooperates in publication of camp newspapers; conducts Army Orientation Courses; maintains library of current information material; determines and provides for the educational needs of military personnel by planning, organizing, and administering off-duty educational programs *f group instruction and individual study, and planning and directing formation of hobby groups. May prepare and select information relative to background, causes, and current phases of the war, and to current events. May develop policies in connection with the operation of courses and analyze educational procedures and methods to improve their effectiveness. May arrange for proper distribution of guides to foreign countries. May supervise operation of radio, public address, and carrier installations utilizing War Department radio transcriptions, Army News Service, and special programs. Should be well acquainted with the facts concerning the causes, issues, and course of the war. Must be able to evaluate quality of material proposed for orientation and information programs and suitability of distribution media such as radio, publications, or motion pictures. Should possess the ability to present views clearly and convincingly. Military experience as a company commander desirable. Civilian experience involving promotion of public opinion through various media including news services, motion pictures, and radio, or executive or administrative experience in education, journalism, or law very desirable. Should be college graduate with specialization in social sciences, education, psychology, journalism, law, or business administration. SOURCE JOBS News Commentator Lecturer Journalist Public Relations Man Advertising Executive Attorney High School or College Instructor Political Scientist Diplomatic and Consular Service Employees 142.1 EDUCATION OFFICER 5500 Plans, develops, or directs off-duty educational program for military personnel. Determines and provides for the educational needs of military personnel by planning, organizing, and administering off-duty educational programs of group instruction and individual study and planning and directing formation of hobby groups; facilitates the enrollment of eligible military personnel, and distributes discussion materials, foreign language instructional guides, exhibits, and publications relating to correspondence courses offered by the United States Armed Forces Institute; arranges for publicity within the command for the Institute program; arranges for regular showing of “G. I. Movies.” May operate branches of the United States Armed Forces Institute. May provide for employment of civilian educational facilities. May requisition books and other educational materials. May select and train instructors. May develop policies in connection with the operation of courses and analyze educational procedures and methods to improve their effectiveness. May conduct field observations and inspections of educational activities. May direct or conduct educational reconditioning program for convalescents. Should possess ability to present views clearly and convincingly. Should have experience in organization and supervision of educational programs. Post graduate work in field of education or equivalent experience very desirable. SOURCE JOBS High School or College Teacher or Department Head School Superintendent School Principal or Headmaster School or College Dean 146.1 ATHLETIC AND RECREATION OFFICER 5661 Plans, organizes, and coordinates athletic, recreation, and welfare activities. Procures and obtains material and makes available facilities for such activities as baseball, football, and basketball games, boxing and wrestling events, production of soldier shows, vocal and instrumental off-duty activities and off-duty participation in hobbies and handicrafts; publicizes athletic and recreational activities; sets up schedules for use of equipment and playing fields; interprets playing rules; develops and directs unit physical fitness programs. May supervise operation of service clubs, guest and field houses, recreational buildings, libraries, rest camps, and recreation areas. May supervise operation of Army Motion Picture Service theaters, and assure distribution and scheduling of motion pictures. May coordinate arrangements for professional and amateur shows and radio broadcasts. May recommend types and amount of athletic equipment to be provided. May prepare material for use in sports manuals and guides. May serve as a consultant in welfare matters with various civilian welfare agencies. Knowledge of specifications, care, and source of athletic, recreational, entertainment, and musical equipment essential. Should have initiative, organizational ability, and a thorough understanding of and sympathy with the welfare problems of enlisted personnel. Military experience as a company commander desirable. Must have considerable experience in coaching one or more major sports and in planning and directing athletic, physical fitness, entertainment, and musical programs. College training in physical education, and arts and crafts very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Athletics Director Physical Education Instructor Gymnasium Instructor Club Director Arts and Crafts Instructor Theatrical Producer Dramatics Instructor Recreation Leader PERSONAL AFFAIRS OFFICER 5754 Supervises and coordinates personal affairs program at a military installation, providing information and rendering assistance on personal affairs to Army personnel and their dependent, former members of the Army and their dependents and dependents of deceased members of the Army. Maintains liaison with, and secures information from, Army, governmental and private agencies such as Army Emergency Relief, American Red Cross, Veteran’s Administration, Office of Dependency Benefits, Office of the Judge Advocate General, Legal Aid Societies, United States Employment Service, Selective Service, Federal Security Agency, Welfare Agencies, and other appropriate agencies. Consults with and advises applicants on personal affairs such as emergency financial assistance, allowances, arrears in pay, war bonds, insurance, pensions, legal assistance, employment, vocational rehabilitation, hospitalization, and other matters affecting members and former members of the Army and their dependents, and refers individuals to proper agencies when necessary. May formulate plans and policies, and issue instructions and directives, pertaining to personal affairs program. Should be familiar with functions and operations of local and national governmental and private agencies, and have a thorough knowledge of Army organization and administration. Should have ability to meet and deal with people and have a broad background in administrative and personnel work. Military experience in Army administration desirable. Experience in employee relations, social work, personnel management, newspaper work or similar public service very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Personnel Manager Social Worker Red Cross Worker Teacher 148.1 PIPE LINE ENGINEER 7932 Directs or supervises the laying, construction, maintenance, and operation of a military pipe line system. Plans and lays out work for construction and operation personnel; directs and coordinates activities of personnel engaged in operation of earth-moving equipment, assembly and erection of storage tanks, installation and operation of pumping equipment, stringing, coupling, and laying of pipe lines, and other pipe line distribution activities; makes periodic inspections to determine adequacy of camouflage and compliance with established policies on prevention of and protection against fire and asphyxiation hazards; supervises the testing of completed pipe line system; controls and operates pipe line distribution of products and establishes and maintains pipe line patrol crews to protect systems against operational breakdowns; directs the maintenance of unit records and preparation of technical and administrative reports. May command an Engineer Petroleum Dis tribution Detachment or company and be responsible for its administration, technical and tactical training, transportation, supply, and security. Must be thoroughly familiar with methods of constructing pipe lines. Should be familiar with special protective measures for certain soil conditions. Should be familiar with the employment of ditching and earth-moving equipment, centrifugal and reciprocation pumps, and welding and machine shop equipment. Broad civilian experience in the construction, maintenance, and repair or operation of pipe line distribution systems essential. College training in civil engineering desirable. SOURCE JOBS Construction Engineer Pipe Line Construction Civil Engineer Superintendent or Highway Engineer Foreman Oil Field Superintendent or Foreman 182.1 AIRPORT ENGINEER 7970 Directs or supervises design and construction of temporary and permanent landing fields and facilities at Army Air Forces stations, air bases, and air fields both domestic and overseas. Prepares specifications for and supervises construction of runways, taxiways, dispersal and parking areas, hangars, operations towers, and gasoline storage facilities; inspects materials and workmanship of contractor and troop labor; insures compliance with construction specifications; maintains records and prepares reports pertaining to activities. Must have knowledge of methods of laying various types of surfaces, such as asphalt and concrete. Should be thoroughly familiar with soil analysis, soil mechanics, drainage and sub-surface prob lems. Should be able to direct construction gangs engaged in digging, grading, hauling, compacting and surfacing by hand and by use of construction equipment. Should have working knowledge of construction of various types of buildings. Military experience desirable. Civilian experience in construction engineering, especially airport projects, and preparation of engineering plans essential. Must have college training in civil engineering or equivalent practical experience. SOURCE JOBS Civil Engineer Construction Superintendent Airport Engineer Highway Construction Highway Engineer Supervisor 182.2 WEATHER ENGINEERING 8205 AND SURVEY OFFICER Supervises maintenance and inspection of mechanical weather equipment and is responsible that equipment is in state of readiness for service. Supervises installation and maintenance of weather instruments and equipment; conducts field tests and experiments and recommends modifications and improvements; directs or supervises requisition, storage, maintenance, and issue of weather equipment and supplies; makes inspection periodically of organizational equipment and materiel and recommends proper disposition or repair of unserviceable items. Must be a qualified weather equipment technician. Should have college training in mechanical engi neering or equivalent practical experience. SOURCE JOBS Mechanical Engineer Electrical Engineer Meteorological Inspector Meteorologist WEATHER OFFICER, SPECIALIST 8211 Makes or supervises the making of weather obser vations and forecasts according to latest principles and procedures. Analyzes weather data in conformance with standard weather principles and procedures; prepares climatological studies indicating probability of occurrence of specific weather phenomena; in addition conducts studies in oceanography; specializes in preparation of forecasts for specific world areas. May advise commander on weather problems in strategic and tactical operations. May brief flight crews on weather to be encountered. May instruct air crews in weather observation and interpretation and in proper use of weather service. May organize and establish weather stations. Must be thoroughly familiar with the organization and functions of Army Air Forces Weather Service. Graduation in meteorology from a college or university approved by Army Air Forces or from Air Corps Technical School, or experienced in weather forecasting in governmental or commercial weather service essential. SOURCE JOBS Meteorologist Weather Forecaster 186.2 WEATHER OFFICER—PILOT 8218 Makes or supervises the making of weather observations and forecasts according to latest principles and procedures and operates aircraft necessary to perform weather duties. Analyzes weather data in conformance with standard weather principles and procedures; instructs air crews in weather observation and interpretation and in proper use of weather service. May assist in briefing flights. May organize and establish weather stations. May command weather detachment or squadron and perform administrative duties necessary in effecting operation of weather service. Must be a rated pilot. Graduation in meteorology from a college or university approved by Army Air Forces or from Air Corps Technical School, or experience in weather forecasting in governmental or commercial weather service essential. SOURCE JOBS Meteorologist Weather Forecaster WEATHER OFFICER 8219 Makes or supervises the making of weather observations and forecasts according to latest princi-pies and procedures. Analyzes weather data in conformance with standard weather principles and procedures; prepares climatological studies indicating probability of occurrence of specific weather phenomena. May instruct air crews in weather observation and interpretation and in proper use of weather service. May assist in briefing flights. May organize and establish weather stations. May command weather detachment or squadron and perform administrative duties necessary in effecting operation of weather service. Graduation in meteorology from a college or university approved by Army Air Forces or from Air Corps Technical School, or experience in weather forecasting in governmental or commercial weather service essential. SOURCE JOBS Meteorologist Weather Forecaster 188.1 PROVOST MARSHAL 9100 As special staff officer, advises and assists commanding officer in the supervision and operation of security measures, police matters, disciplinary regulations, and emergency plans. Prepares plans, policies, and regulations pertaining to organization, training, operation, and equipment of guard and police personnel; establishes and maintains a system of records and reports necessary for police purposes such as identification of personnel and maintenance of information centers; supervises investigations of accidents and crimes occurring on military property or involving military personnel; prepares directives relative to traffic control, security of military personnel, weapons and critical equipment, registration of private property and conduct of personnel; cooperates with local law enforcement agencies to control conduct of military personnel; supervises apprehension and disposition of absentees; conducts authorized inspections of guard and police units and activities; formulates standing operating procedures for emergency assistance in connection with disaster relief work, fires, airplane crashes or other disasters. May direct investigations of persons applying for employment in military establishments. May direct collection and custody of enemy aliens and prisoners of war, and operation of camps and inclosures. May supervise protection of vital installations against sabotage and fifth column activities. May arrange for reception of distinguished visitors. Must have executive ability and knowledge of Army administrative work and military police regulations and procedures. Military experience essential with graduation from Provost Marshal General School desirable. Civilian experience should include specialization in law enforcement and investigation, or in police administration. College training desirable, with courses leading to a law degree preferred. 194.1 PERSONNEL SECURITY OFFICER 9231 Directs or supervises internal security program pertaining to determination of loyalty of civilians employed in essential war facilities and War Department. Formulates policies and issues directives concerning loyalty investigations and determinations; grants or denies consent for employment of aliens on classified or aeronautical contracts; recommends suspension of alleged subversives from employment; processes information on aliens and supervises forwarding of identification data and fingerprint cards to Federal Bureau of Investigation; certifies appeals to established review boards made by alleged subversives suspended from employment; trains inspectors in matters of policy and procedure; reviews inspection reports and institutes action on recommendations. May supervise counterintelligence functions including investigations of disaffection, espionage, sabotage, treason, sedition, or other subversive activities. May supervise fingerprinting of civilian personnel. May supervise military and civilian guards. Should be familiar with identification registration and with practices of falsifying or forging identification devices. Should have thorough knowledge of War Department policy and procedure pertaining to protection of war facilities and materiel. Should be familiar with laws pertaining to espionage, treason, and sedition. Should be familiar with methods employed by saboteurs. Must possess initiative and tact. Military administrative experience very desirable. Civilian legal, investigation or public relations work desirable. SOURCE JOBS Special Investigator Police Administrator Lawyer Personnel Administrator Public Relations Man COMMUNICATIONS 9240 SECURITY OFFICER Directs the maintenance of security for military messages transmitted through Army or commercial cable facilities. Directs all activities essential to the continuation of physical cryptographic and transmission security; directs the inspection of transmission facilities to assure protection against fire and sabotage; directs the employment of security measures for production, distribution, accounting, storage and handling of cryptographic systems and equipment; directs the employment of security measures for distributing, handling, and filing of plain-text copies of cryptograms; determines operating practices and discipline, priorities for messages, classification of facilities and messages; provides for review of critical communication information prior to publication; establishes plan for detection of spurious messages, detection and elimination of insecure communication practices, and prevention of use of facilities by enemy agents; maintains liaison with Army Communications Service Chief Engineer, Provost Marshal General, Bureau of Public Relations, Joint Security Control, and Security and Intelligence Branch to coordinate joint security activities. When assigned to a service command acts as Executive Officer of the Service Command Traffic Security Board. Military experience including a knowledge of Army administration and organization very desirable. Civilian managerial experience with a commercial wire and cable communication carrier including the technical aspects of engineering and operation essentiaL 198.1 COUNTERINTELLIGENCE OFFICER 9302 Collects, evaluates, or disseminates information pertaining to enemy activity, sabotage, or subversive activities. Organizes and supervises surveys and investigations; reviews, evaluates, and forwards counterintelligence reports; makes recommendations regarding counterintelligence activities; maintains liaison with local and federal investigative agencies or similar agencies of friendly countries. May be responsible for indoctrination of personnel in security measures, safeguarding of military information, or censorship, or for the planning of such programs. May conduct or direct the installation and operation of counter subversive measures, counter espionage systems or counter sabotage activities. Must be familiar with investigative procedures and policies. Must possess tact, initiative, and diplomacy. Should have thorough knowledge of the language and political institutions of one or more foreign countries. Military experience in post intelligence operations or staff experience in intelligence planning very desirable. G-2 clearance essential. Civilian experience in legal or investigative work very desirable. Should be college graduate; degree in law preferred. SOURCE JOBS F.B.I. Investigator Special Investigator Lawyer News Reporter News Editor Police Detective Social Investigator Credit Investigator Claims Investigator Foreign Correspondent 198.2 INTELLIGENCE AND 9311 SECURITY OFFICER Directs or supervises security and intelligence matters. Supervises and coordinates organization, employment, training, and inspection of military police, intelligence, counterintelligence, and civilian protection personnel engaged in such activities as interior guard duty, fire prevention and fire fighting, detention of general prisoners and prisoners of war, disaster relief, emergency evacuation, suppression of disorder, character investigations, and security of property and classified materials. May plan and direct operations of prisoner of war camps and escort guard companies. May supervise security and intelligence matters pertaining to research, production, distribution, and publication activities involving classified materials. May control security measures in connection with preparation and distribution of classified photographs, maps, and other documents. Should have comprehensive knowledge of in vestigative procedures, investigations of military and civilian personnel, and regulations and procedures pertaining to classification and security of documents, equipment, and other materials. Must be tactful and resourceful in handling cases. Must have G-2 clearance. Military experience including intelligence, internal security, personnel security or police functions very desirable. Should have civilian experience in legal or investigative work or in technical field appropriate to assignment. Should have college education including legal or technical training appropriate to assignment. SOURCE JOBS F.B.I. Investigator Facilities Protection Special Investigator Director Public Safety Director Lawyer Insurance Company Engineer (Appropriate Investigator Field) 200.2 ORDER OF BATTLE SPECIALIST 9318 Furnishes G—2 with evaluated enemy tactical and strategic order of battle intelligence as a basis for predicting probable future enemy dispositions and long-range capabilities. Studies and interprets changes in enemy organization, logistics, strength, composition, disposition, tactics, and leadership, and evaluates their significance from an order of battle viewpoints. Maintains a complete, current enemy order of battle for a theater and for potential theaters; maintains close liaison with other Order of Battle Specialist Teams in the theater and with other specialized intelligence teams (Aerial Photo-Interpreter, Prisoner of War Interrogation, and Interpretei teams). Submits to G—2 Order of Battle estimate and requests and suggestions for reconnaissance or other investigative missions. Knowledge of enemy language and country very desirable. Graduation of the Military Intelligence Training Center general course and of the MITC specialized course in Order of Battle desirable. Civilian experience should include use of a foreign language gained either through experience or residence in an enemy foreign country. SOURCE JOBS Foreign Commercial Attache Diplomatic or Consular Staff Member Foreign Correspondent Foreign Missionary Import-Export Agent Translator Foreign Language Stenographer Foreign Sales Manager or Buyer 202.1 INTERPRETER 9332 Performs duties as interpreter. Translates orally a foreign language into the English language and vice versa; explains or expounds oral expressions after translation; acts as intermediary in conversations involving military or civilian individuals, either friendly, neutral or enemy. May estimate and submit reports on situation of neighboring allied units. May examine civilians and perform other general intelligence and counterintelligence functions. Must be a fluent linguist in one or more appropriate foreign languages, and speak, read, and write English and the foreign language concerned with equal ease. Should have intimate knowledge of United States, allied and foreign Army organization, staff procedure, and tactics; customs, characteristics, history, economics, geography, and political institutions of country involved. For assignment in Military Intelligence Department, must be able to read and interpret U. S. and foreign maps, conventional signs and military symbols; have had instruction in foreign Army identifications, examination of civilians, and in general and counterintelligence work. For MID assignment, should be graduate of Military Intelligence Training Center. Civilian experience should include employment, extensive travel, residence or study abroad, requiring use of foreign languages. FIRE FIGHTING 9401 UNIT COMMANDER Directs or supervises a fire fighting unit to provide protection for posts, ports, depots, hospitals, air bases or other installations. Inspects buildings and fire fighting equipment; determines adequacy of fire prevention measures in area; recommends removal of fire hazards; supervises testing and maintenance of fire fighting equipment; trains crash fire crews or other fire fighting unit personnel; directs operations of crew or unit in an emergency and is responsible for its administration, supply, and security. May maintain liaison with AAF base operations officer and insure readiness of crash fire crews. Should be familiar with fire fighting equipment and with methods of combating all types of fires, including gasoline and oil conflagrations. Should be physically capable of demonstrating fire fighting techniques. Civilian experience as fire department training instructor supplemented by actual fire department supervisory experience very desirable. SOURCE JOBS Municipal Fire Chief Emergency Squad or Officer Member Fire Fighter Crash Crew Member SOURCE JOBS Foreign Commercial Attache Diplomat or Consular Staff Member Foreign Correspondent Foreign Missionary Import-Export Agent Foreign Sales Manager or Buyer Interpreter Translator Foreign Language Stenographer 202.2